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SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931 ATIONALS LOST BY HARD LUCK --OSHAWA CITY TIE N. & D. 1 ALL hawa City Played Tie Game With N. & D. Sat. th Class Players to Add ing Punch to Their Forward Line * {Oshawa City Football Club plled to Toronto on Saturday play N and D at Withrow Park, first division league game. Lob- t the toss and Saxby kicked the City against a stiff Right from the kick off N made vigorous attacks. on Dity's goal, On several ocdisions h had to clear under difficul- + The City team now took up the eking and from a pass by Dun- ll to Saxby who was waiting at Six yard line, nearly knocked p the corner flag with his shot. i» play by Bailey almost pught results, Collins having to 'away Smart's shot. Llewellyn lea great run on the left for the apd D and 'from his cross Ford cover the bar. A few minutes Bullock cleverly stopped Ford ® was going through. Smith well to save a shot from Little. this period of the game it wes ping heavily and a few minuteqy half time Collins made a stop of Bredin's shot by tak- & flying leap at the ball and the grval came without any scoring tarting the second half of the Me the City team found to their isadvantage that they had again 'play against a strong wind it h ving completely changed around. reopened with more vigorous 4 gold stripes « oo is a genial man, "with an air of quietstrength t compels confidence. On his shoulders rests the responsibility for ~yoursafety. y Imbued with the fin- _est traditions of British sea- "manship, he has spent his Jifetime mastering the . moods of the seven seas. En gs weekly from Montreal n rates from . , .. $130 Tourist Third Cabin. . . $105 Third Class Round Trip $155 Specifl Seasonal Third Class Round Trip, Excursion Rate §- Information from Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts, {Phone Elgin 3471) Toronto or any stcamship agent => $22.50 | Scotland Woolen Mills SAM ROTISH, Manager _ 11 Simcoe Street South {and a homer, action than the first halt pivkaced: After Ford vainly tried to break through and was easily stopped by Bullock and Rogers, the latter was playing the best game since he has been with the Oshawa team, his strong and clean kicking being a feature of the game and many fav- orable remarks were heard on the line for this young player. At this period the game was very fast, after 20 minutes of play N and D scored when Little shot from about 30 yards out Smith semed to have the ball easily handled when the ball suddenly took a bounce and shot out all of a sudden to the back of the net. Right from the kick off when Ford got through the Oshawa defence and with ony Smith to beat from six yards out let .go a terrific drive Smith made a great leap for the ball and with four men almost on top of him clearned his goal safely. He was given a great hand by the erowd. Maroons now started to play football. Bailey go- ing outside right, Smart going in- side. Bailey was making some nice runs on the wing but his crosses went astray each time Dunstall shot a great shot at goal and had Collins helpless, Hopson stuck out his foot and it went for a corner kick, from the kick Collins fisted clear. A few minutes later when Dunstall was going through he was badly fouled by Oxley but the kick came to noth- ing. The game was now very fast and a little hard feeling crept in to the utter dismay of the Oshawa suportess. Dunstall drew the de- fence and passed the ball to Dun- stall who beat two men and with a wonderful shot drove the ball to the far corner of the net. Collins made a great attempt to save, throwing himself full length at the ball. A few minutes later time came 1, Oshawa 1. Line up.--Colling, Brown, Hop- son, Oxley, Fallow, Pollock, Little, Ewing, Ford, Loringe and Llewelyn, Oshawa City,-- Smith, Rodgers, Bullock, Cox, Lobban, - Cunliffe, Referee.--Syd Kemp. Smart Bailey, Saxby, Dunstall, Bre- din. ROYALS BEAT SKEETERS Jersey City, N.J.,, May 4 -- The Montreal Royals took the final game of the series from Jersey City Skeect- ers by a score of 3--1 here yesterday. Peploski's single with the bases load- ed, in the sixth inning, scored two runs and paved the way for the Can- adians' victory. Walter P, Brown, on the mound for the Royals, proved to be a master in the pinches. Besides pitching a splendid game, he connect- ed safely three times. Seven Runs in 6th Put browns Aheaa Chicago, May 4--A big sixth inn- ing, when they pounded Tommy Thomas for six hits and took advan- tage of two errors by Luke Appling to score seven runs, gave the St. Louis Browns a 9 to 5 victory over the Chicago White Sox yesterday af- ternoon. "Sam Gray went the route for the Browns and allowed nine hits, bat it was not until the later innings that Chicago threatened. St. Louis pounded Thomas, More and Braxton, for fifteen hits, Rick Ferrell leading the batters with two doubles and two singles. Simmons and Fothergill got six of the nine White. Sox blows, one of them being a home run into the upper deck in left field by Fothergill. The victory ended the Browns' los- ing streak of nine straight , and also the Chicago winning streak of five in a row. 1 Ne Bears Trounce Bisons Newark, N..J, May 4--The new Bears thumped out 17 hits of oer] ed sizes here yesterday off a trio of Buffalo hurlers as Leo Mangum lim- ited the Bisons to eight scattered blows, and the Bruins won--10--0, for their fourth straight victory. Eight thousand attended the contest, the last before the Bears take to the road, Harry Layne, Billy Zitzmann and Willis 'Windle featured the barrage of the Bears, Layne shelled out a pair of triples and® a double, drove in three runs and scored as many himselt singles and Windle belted a single which came in the tighth with two on base. BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL with the score a deadlock. N and D | Zitzmann laced out three |. Baltimore .. .. Montreal «. «.. Newark +o « oo Toronto +s «+» » Rochester +. .. Buffalo .. . Jersey sity es Reading Scores Toronto .. Buffalo ... 10 Rochester , 4- Jersey City .. Baltimore .. Montreal .... AMERICAN 10-2 | 1 1 Won Lost Cleveland .. .. 11 7 New York .. . 9 Philadelphia El Chicago ss «+... 8 Washington .. Detroit .. .. Boston St. Louis .. New York ....8 Cleveland .... 7 St. Louis Philadelphia .. ! Saturday's Scores xWashington 6-2 Boston xSecond. game 10 innings. Cleveland .... 3 Detroit .. Only=-four games played, Boston Detroit "enn NATIONAL Won Lost P.C. 11 3 10 St. Louis .. New York .. Chicago .. Boston .. Pittsburg .. . Philadelphia .. Brooklyn .. .. Cincinnati .. .. unda nn aah Philadelphia . xSt. Louis .... x11 innings. Pittsburg .. 6-5 Saturday's Pittsburg ....11 Cincinnati ., 5 St. Louis +... 6 Chicago .... Only two games played. ht Sx ay's Scores 4 New York .. 4 Boston .. bo: Chicago .... Cincinnati Scores NEW MARTIN LAST SHOW IN TODAY "The Spy' With Kay Johnston Neil Hamilton and John Halliday Thrilling and Graceful "ALOHA" Tuesday - Wednesday 2786 | | PORT SNAPSHOTQ Peterboro Drops Out . Peterboro will be wthout™ senior baseball this season. Contrary to expectations they will not operate a team in the Central Ontario Base- ball circuit. It is learned that after several weeks of vain cfforts, by Harry Ranger, to round up enough players to enter a team the idea of entering a team has been given up and that application has been made to the Easte Peterboro intermediate loop for membership. The decision of the Peterboro club to play in their own district leaves only Kingston and BelJeville in the Central Ontario and if all that can be learned from Kingston is true there is the it they will not found in the Central League either. * * * * Oshawa City Tie The Oshawa City Football Club could only earn in their game at Withrow Park, Toronto on Saturday. not all that could be asked for as there It was a good close game the to break into the be In loop; chance thi be N. and a tic with D, The weather conditions were wind and rain fell at times to mar the play. for the first half with neither team having column although both had to and D. opened the was a strong luck good on occasion, and he 1ien LL re goalies second half N minutes of the se Id their advantage bban | the scoring until only five ined wl passed to Dunstall who made no nist ake. * Toronto Need Pitchers The week-end games played by the Toronto Maple that the club is not as well off tor pitcher The way those Reading players landed on the offerings of the moundsmen wis sometfing to make Steve O'Neill talk to himself for t rest of the day. At the first of the scasc rated by the critics and was picked to finish the players struck their stride and" hit well, win ball games Leafs go to show at first thought. Toronto as was n the club was 1 near the cellar. will not that Sun but hitting alone as the defense usually is the strongest offensive a club can have. The need of pitchers is seen by the results of 's games. * day * ® * Nationals Have Hard Luck Football Club seem to be having a ru { ill luck In the two games they have played 1 on the but around the nets have Nationals games so lar The in their this scason had through the breaks of the game and poor finishing scen the game go to their opponents. What the all round player who will have the undivided confidence players on the forward line and who has the ability to make plays that will result in It is learned that the one of the leading goal scorers in the league, who would be ¢ to the club. It is to be hoped that he secured as at this stage of thc league race is and counts just the lgague race. ® Gy SO this scason they have a distir play tar club needs 1s a good of the other goals. club may sign great asset won as much in may be every game important, [=m BIG .IX= { three runs over the plate. | feating | both ends of a doubleheader, | Baseball's heaviest sluggers are having little luck in their efforts to dislodge Dale Alexander, clouting Detroit first-baseman, from the head of the list. He drops down one day, but is right back in his accustomed place the next, Two hits out of four tries against Wes Ferrell, Cleveland ace, yestef- day put Alexander back at the top with a mark of 469, Virgil Davis, Phillic catcher, went hitless and dropped to second place with .447, G. AB. R. H.PC. 30 17 14 20 28 23 469 447 438 426 424 .383 Alexander, Tigers 17 Davis, Phillies ....13 Berry, Red Sox ..10 Rocttger, Reds ..11 Fonesca, Indians. 16 Vergez, Giants ..10 Orioles Take Two From Red Wings Baltimore, May 4 -- The Orioles wound up their first home stay of the season in brilliant fashion by de- the Rochester Red \Vings in Sto 4 and 5 to 1, here yesterday afternoon. [ The feature of the Oriole onslaught was the batting of Charley Tolson, secured from Minneapolis. The néw Bird first-sacker mauled the ball for | a total of six hits in six offic ial times | | at bat two of his blows being home | runs, Jim Stroner's bat really decided | both games. His homer in the ninth | of the opening game was the decid- | ing tally, while his four base slam in | the first inning of the nightcap sent Yankees Win 8-3 Babe Ruth Plays New York, May 4--The Yankees took advantage of six Red Sox er- rors and several bases on balls to pile up a big lead in the early innings to defeat Boston by a score of 8 to 3. Roy Sherid held the Sox well in check, allowing them but six scatter- ed hits, while the Yankees found a trio of Sox pitchers for ten, Babe Ruth after over a week's' lay- off due to an injured leg, returned to the Yankee line-up and pounded out two hits, drove in a run and scor- | they | against. the | but the Toronto Hurlers Pounded As Keystones Win Twice Reading, May 4.--Steve O'Neill's hopes of returning home in first place were rudely shattered Rhere vesterday when the Reading Key- stones twice defeated the Maple Leafs. The Keys batted six Toronto pitchers for 15 hits to win the first game, 12 to 10. Then Chick Howard held the Canadians to three hits in the nightcap while the Keys were finding Art. Smith for 13 blows to win by 7 to 2. The first defeat was a galling | one for Torontp to swallow. The hard-hitting Leafs scored 2 runs in | the first inning and five in the see- | ond off Buck Carter, a young right- hander sent here by the Philadel- phia Athletics, but the Toronto pit- | chers could not hold the lead. Six Leaf Pitchers Used Art Mills, the Leafs' starting pitcher, soon was shelled from the mound and the Keys continued their relentless attack on Harrison, Jutzberger, Cantrell, Barnes and Profit. Cantrell was charged with the defeat. The Leafs came through with 12 hits while three Reading hurlers toiled. Those dozen hits should have been enough to win the zame, but sour pitching by the Maple Leaf boxmen ruined all chances. None of the Toronto pitchers was effective, yet Cantrell was in ill for- tune when he was charged with the loss. Two bases on balls were cone verted into runs by the Keys when Barnes, who relieved Guy, was hit | hard. The Leafs made short shift of | Carter, blasting him off the hill after he had worked two innings. George Kirsch, who gucceeded Car- | ed for two hits in the fifth inning. Johnny Welch stopped the Leafs | Cardinals Sweep Series With Cubs SAVE MONEY! | "Roll Your Own" with ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS 120 Leaf Book - 5¢ The original automatic book. One leafat atime. Nowaste. 120 leaves Sc Demand ZIG-ZAG refuse imitations ,, APOLOGY!' Weare sorry we could not handle the crowd We are flattered at the response from the public of Oshawa. To reciation we are con y 'Sale for the balance of on Saturday show our ap jour 'Anniver last. this week. uing A Jwas $6,150,000,000 | St. Louis, Mo., Ma May 4.--The St. ! Louis Cardinals made a sweep of | the three-game series wth the Chi- {cago Cubs, winning yesterday J to i 4, in eleven innings. | The Cardinals put over the win- {ning run in the eleventh on a | squeeze play. With runners o® {first and third, Charley Gelbert's [ bunt brought in the deciding score. Guy Bush, the Cub's starting pit- cher, was taken out before he had | retired a batter, but May and Blake, who followed him pitched | well. Blake, however, was charg- ed with the defeat, since he was pitching when the winning run was scored. [] . | Flint Rhem, who started for the | Cardinals, held the Cubs hitless | for four innings. In the fifth | "Gabby" Hartnett hit a homer with ln man on base, and the Cubs scor- ied two more runs in the seventh off Rhem. Paul Derringer blank- | ed the visitors in the last four in- | nings and was credited with the | victory. 'A's Bunch Hits Defeat Senators | 1 | Washington, May 4.=--Tour hits {in two innings, one a home run . by Simmons, yesterday spelled de- feat for the Washington Senators jaf the hands of the champion { Philadelphia Athletics by a 3 to 1 | seore. Unable to wipe out a 1-run lead | get up for Waberg of the A's in the first 'on a single by Cochran and a triple by Simmons, the Senators i were saved Prom a shutout by Joe | Cronin's home run into the bleach- i ers in the ninth. {Simmons and Cronin shared the i batting honors, each getting a | triple and & homer, Simmons ( clouted a four-base swat --- his | fourth of the season--in the first | of the ninth, rr --------------------tt ' . { The aggregate value of life insur- ance in Canada, according to the latest. available compilation, (1929) or about $628.49 per capita. This represents an in- frase of more than 100 per cent aver =. ter, hurled fair ball, but was sock- | ! TODAY AND | TUESDAY »ODY WAND NOW { or with i ihe ever popular CHARLES FARRELL and his new leading lady, ths | gorgeous continental star ELISSA LAND! DRESSERWARE NIGHT TOMORROW One Piece of Genuine Pyroloid to Every Lady toon "Don't Bet on Women"' ed once. in the sixth inning. He retired in favor of Byrd Tom Oliver made three of the six Sox hits, a sin~le, double and triple, while Bob Kline, recruit pitcher's re- lief work stood out, helding the Yan- | kees hitless in the last three frames. cold and received credit for the vic- tory. He hurled the final four inn- ings and was scored on only in the ninth, when a two-bagger, an in- fleld out and an error gave Leafs a run. the Beaches Win Game 2 to 1 But Dominated the Play No Score in n First Half--N. | and D. Scored First But Dunstall Evened the Game With Five Minutes to Play After having most of the play throughout the game the Nats fin- ished on the.wrong end of a 2 to 1 result in their game against Beach- es on Saturday. It was 2a big sur- prise to everyone present, as it was fully expected that the Nats would win. The Nats had all the outfield play EA at goal they could not get goals, Yaches scored first, but it was only minutes when Hunter equalized for the Nationals. Jt now looked as though on the play that the Nats would win the game, but the breaks J seemed to go against them all the were putting up a stubborn game, hut Nats were play- ing all the football. It was disheart- ening to see the weak finishing of the forwards. Although at times it looked as thoug a sure counter would be secured, a boot would block it. On several occasions this happened against the Nats In the second half 'Nats pressed hard but with the same result. Beaches were moge fortunate how- ever. At this time the run of the play in favor of the home club. But the thing that counts is goals and could not get them. It was Beaches~who showed the way. Their | second and only other goal of the game was a good one, giving Herd- man no chance to save. "This is the second game that the Nats have lost run of play. The foxr- wards finishing in both games was poor. The Nats need a man of the Lathrang type as a leader in order to give the forwards more confid- ence, It was a hard to lose, Beaches took their chance and got the breaks. After Saturday's game Harry Boyd again signed for the Nation- als. This will considerably strength- en the Nats, as they can now use Jarvie in the forward line, which is his right position. A very prominent player is likely to be seen next week leading the Nats attack, This man is one of the elading scorers of the Major League, and if the Nationals are successful in getting him signed he will be the ideal man for a cen- tre. All National players are request- ed to report for training on Tues- day night at 6.45 p.m. time. Beaches ame The first test move it of ( dian grain over the new Hudson Bay route will be carried out next Sept- ember, when two or three carg totalling about 750,000 bushels, be shipped, though the terminal fa ities at Port Churchill, on the new Hudson Bay railway, will not be quite complete by that time, ' yes, Cincinnatti and Pirates Divided Cincinnati, May 4.--Cincinnati and Pittsburg divided a double header here yesterday, the Pirates taking the first game, 6 to 3 and the Reds winning the night-cap, 10 to 5, for their second vietory of the season. The only other Red victory also was scored over the Pirates. "Red" Lucas held the Pirates to seven hits in the opener, but they bunched four of the blows to score five runs in the sizth inning, with the aid of loose fielding by the Reds. The in the Pirates hit Ray Klop hard second game, but were un- able to combine their blows to overcome the Red hammering of four Pirate hurlers. 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