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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 193} SOFTBALL LEAGUE MAY NOT JOIN O.WSA | SPORT TMATSIOTS BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 684 611 611 500 500 421 389 Assn. Prepares For Record INTERNATIONAL I Season--Interest Is Keen a. Ladies' dies' League May | ~ Not. Enter Ontario Wo- tnen's Softball Assn. This Skeeters Take Lead In Series By Another Win BEARS STILL GOING Rochester, N.Y, May 8--Newark's | Baltimore Montreal .. Newark ... Toronto Buffalo ... Jersey City Rochester ... Left-Hander Does Trick winning streak was stretched to sey- én ganics here yesterday afternoon Frank Nekoh, J Jersey City' sl as the Bears trimmed the Rochester Red Wings, league champions, 7 to 2. College Hurler, Sets To- It was Rochester's sixth straight de- | ronto Leafs Down With a 3-1 Defeat -- Shiver Has However, there is one complaint nobody makes against Mayor Walker. Even his worst critics ad- mit that he wears his clothes pere fectly.--Dectroit Free Press, Ladies' Softball League Is Active Oshawa Ladies' Softball League looks to be in for a very busy sea- son 'and also a very active and successful one. The Executive held a meeting last night and some very mnportant business was transacted. rangement depends on the sanction of the management of the Motor City Stadium. The league opening zaule was set for Wednesday, May roses B Year--Have Been Invited ; the financial report for the 1980 {Reading season was read and approved. It Yesterday's Results Missa! was appointed Sccty.-Treasurer, the League Umpires and Two important faets were not decjded. Whit- Scorer '¥ ¢ appointed. BUFFALO HURLER IN RARE | feat, three of them since coming Tough Luck on Good home. Jersey City ..3 Toronto ......1 Drives Buffalo ....3 Reading .. Montreal ....5 Baltimore .. Newark .... 7 Rochester .. Games today: Jersey City at To- ronto; Baltimore at Montreal; Newark at Rochester; Reading at Buffalo. AMERICAN, LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. +312 2 a1 severe 9 was passed by the meeting that all accounts, umpires, scorer, ect would be paid by cheque. The secretary was instructed to correspond. with several firms to get estimates on the price of softballg, in' quantities. Miss D. Kennedy, who had been appointed secretary-treasurer, de- clined the position and Miss K. Wells was elected to fill that re- sponsible position: President Nor. man Walker occupied the chair and after all business had been compjet- ed the meeting was adjourned until next Wednesday, Son of "Man o' War" Wins Steeplechase Pimilco, Md., May day was a great day at Pimlico for cross-country enthusiasts. The occasion was the running of the Billy Barton Steeplechase, the most important fixture for hunters run in this country. The Maryland Jockey Club programmed this feature as the fourth race and it brought a field of 18 to the post. The conditions called for a Jjour- ney over the three-mile course over 10 obstacles and starters were ridden by gentleman riders, Mrs. T. H. Somerville furnished the winner in Annapolis, a five- year-old son of Man o' War which beat Robext C. Winmill's Princess Clovelly two lengths and a half, The Canterbury Farm's Hetman was third, another length and a half away, and then followed the Dorwood = Stable's Le Digard. Twelve of the 18 starters finished the course, The stake was worth $1,600 to the winner, besides a gold cup valued at $500, Davis Cup Aspirants Show Ability The officials for the ensuing sea- Toronto, May 8.--Six of Can- son were chosen and the choice cf | ada's outstanding tennis players { the league was that the same per-|were seen in action yesterday on BN TI-orree Noor. air cus cy | (jo courts of the Toromo Tennis i Il were chosen as umpires for the | Sis W hey the Viale 100 places on f.sensuing season and Ed. Cornish was anada's Davis Cup team were § "wppointed official scorer, It was do. | hled under the watching eyes of { pided that the league agmes would | the Selection Committee. {be played on Wednesday and Friday M#é&rcel Rainville, Dr. Jack nights, starting at 7 p.m.' This ar, | Weight and G. W. Leslie of Mont- - THE FINEST 5°90 ~ Value in a FOUNTAIN PEN i 7.5 features that make you want to own one. Five reasons why Waterman's Lady Patricia and the new No. 94 constitute the finest $5.00's worth of writing pleasure and efficiency: by's entry is still doubttul but the most important thing to be decided : SO aoe uy a" FORM | is whether the Oshawa Ladies" Softball League is going to affiliate : oO with the Ontario Women's Softball Asst ether the local League | Eifalo, XY, May 8.-Sensational ithitne Amlano . omens A ssn, oF Whether the local League pitching by Bill Gould, young right- will join forces with the Independent Assn, which is being organized by hander, coupled with 1lawless support Miss "Bobby" Rosenfeld, since the "Sunnyside Investigation." Miss enabled the Buffalo Bisons to take c c 4 . I < o A ys . Mabel Ray and a representative of the Independent Assn. are expected the Reading Keys over the jumps in J ; By deel ' Sey : : the third game of the series yester to attend the next meeting, this coming Wednesday and after the de- day afternoon. 3 to 0 bate, which will no doubt 'materialize, the local League will make their Gould restricted: bis foes to decision, It should be a lively meeting and an interesting onc. There widely scparted singles and in se are many factors to be considered and the decision is an important one. of the nine innings only three cneuy ® " * * batsmen faced his baffling twister Oshawa Aarabs Will Not Enter C.0.B.L. Despite the convincing report which emanated from Belleville yes- terday, the Oshawa Aarabs will not be playing in the Central Ontario | Baseball Association this year. There is no doubt that being on the | outside edge of the circuit, the expenses for the Oshawa club would [be exceedingly large and perhaps a financial impossibility. It it the Oshawa PAarabs will have a bye into intermediate playdowns and play exhibition games during the * * * » Oshawa City Play Here Tomorrow The Oshawa City have a tough battle on their hands tomorrow af- ternoon when they plays the Sons of Ireland at Alexandra Park, the kick-off being at 3.30 p.m. The Queen City Irishmen are out to win this game and the Maroons will have their work cut out for them. The fol- lowing players arc to report at Park at 2.30 p.m. :Snnth, Bullock, Lappin, Boston .11 8 .579 | Dunstall, Cunliffe, Rodgers, Bredin, Lol , Smart, Cox, Bailey; Pittsburg «cceveese 11. .450 | pong ; wiki onaldson, Munroc and Jenkins. Philadelphia 10 .412 . fe » " * 9 pe DE ¢ Xe Jit Oshawa Nats. Meet Toronto Lancs. Yesterday's Results also playing at home tomorrow after- St. Louis *.. 11 struggle to be the Motor City Stadium. The xChicago We 5 n when they clash with the Toronto Lanca- 31 Jones. Philadelphia--Rain an impressive start and are wanting a Only three games scheduled, up their record. The Nationals have Games today: Brooklyn at but have had to accept the short to remain out of the victory longer are out to win tomorrow, The following Philadelphia; St. Louis at Pitts- players are asked to report at the Stadium tomorrow: Heardman, burg. Only two games scheduled. Davidson, Boyd, McLean, McCausland, Muir, Rosser, Hunter. Reserves: Espie, Elliott and Brow * Ad * * Softball Diamonds Are Valuable wy that the warm weather is here with a vengeance, softball is and in most cascs, into its own, Softball diamonds diamond in the "General Pershing Visits Cana- dians and Praises (Their Fine Spirit," says a headline. Some of our tourists have done +he samy thing.--American Lumberman. "to Join Independent Assn. Oshawa Season Opens ~ on May 27--Whitby's En- try Still Doubtful a A very enthusiastic meeting of : Oshawa Ladies' Softball Léague utive was held at the Genosha otel last night and if the enthu- asm displayed and the despatch with which the business was carried put, is a criterion of the ensuing geason, then Oshawa Ladies' Soft- ball is in for a record season. "Whether the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League will be affiliated with Ontario Women's Softball As- f. joeiation or whether they will join f= lorces with Miss "Bobby" Rosen- ¢ feld's Indedendent Women's soft- I "ball Association. Ladies' softball re- pgelved a severe shakeup after the| "Sunnyside Investigation" and it is guite possible that the Independent Association will become stronger than the Ontario Association. Sever- al of Ontario's leading ladies' soft- ball centres have signified their in- tentions of joining up with the In- dependents but Oshawa's stand is not yet determined. A letter from Miss Rosenfeld was read at the meeting, inviting the Oshawa Lea- we to join. Mr. Wm. Harmer and r. G. Terry were chosen to attend , . the organization meeting of the In- dependent Association, which is be- , ing held in Toronto on Saturday, at "6 p.m Miss Mabel Ray of the Ontario Ladies Softball Association, is com- ing to Oshawa on Wednesday night . of next week to speak to the league. It was decided to invite Miss Ros- © enfeld to be present to speak on be- half of the Independent Association. Whitby Still Trying Mrs. Lott was appointed to find out it the meeting could be held in Whitby, next Wednesday night, in order to stimulate interest in Whit- by. It is not yet definitely known |. whether the County Town will be f represented in the Oshawa League f Toronto, May 8.--The winning streak the Leafs started on Wed- nesday lasted only one game and they will have to start another. Jer- sey City took third game of the series, 3-1, the sbuthpaw slanting of one I'rank Nekola, last season with St. Paul and Wilkes Barre, holding the home brigade to four hits. A spectacular back-hand catch near the score board by Art Young while on the run and a one- pick-up by Joe Brown at third took a pair of - hits from Chick Shiver. Had Shiver's slam got away from Young, who knows but what the result of the fray | might have been reversed, three vel New Martin Kohens and the Kellys in Africa with Cleveland .. New York Philadelphia Detroit Washington Chicago Boston 11 St. Louis 11 Yesterday's Results St. Louis ..10 Cleveland Detroit .... 6 Chicago Only games scheduled. Games today: New Chicago; Boston at Philadelphia at St. Louis; ington at Detroit, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. St. Louis . oe 13 3 .813 New York FA . 6 .667 ChicaB0 ++++4444.11 6 .647 BROWNS IN HITTING MOOD St. Louis, May 8--The . Louis Browns won yesterday's gz Cleveland 10 to 4 to take the third and deciding game of the series. 10 10 10 vesessssll .10 sessssnses 9 hand Queen's Team Hit By Exams May 8.--Queen"s In- tercollegiate rugby championship team of 1930 has been hard hit as a result of the examinations It was announced yesterday that nine members of last year's team will be out when the team starts the grid this Fall, Among thos vho will not be present are inside wings, the regular quarterback, the regular snap back, regular out- side wings and also players in the running for the job of a snapback held by Murray Hastings, who graduated. In addition to the nine referred to, three others will have to try their supplementary exam- inations and the result of the aminations are being eagerly awaited by the fans, Judging by the prevalence juvenile crime this country needs more father and son meetings--in the woodshed.--Kitchener Record. 8§.--Yester- looks | very much a to apply for York at | the Cleveland; Wash- year. | Nekola was near a shutout and | would have had one but for an in- glorious muff by George Selkirk on Ken Strong in the sixth and a dumb, dumb play by Clark Pitten- ger in the same frame, It also was in this inning that Young beat Shiver out of at least a triple, The Leafs' lone run was scored with- | out the aid of a hit. Long Times Between Hits Not a hit was made off Nekola between the third and ninth in- nings. In the ninth Curly Ogden, who pitched the last two, {after two were out, but all | was prolong the contest a minute | | or so, or until Ray Morehart could end floater to Selkirk for the final out. GEORGE SYDNEY and CHARLIE MURRAY Kingston, THURSDAY and FRIDAY seesssnene hban, PE The Oshawa Nationals are the val 5 take on a § The La the Pittsburg ....5 Cincinnati. ....4 noon, cene of their Nats. nart tear ancs. are making Nats. to bolster in both their The y and they shires. from dominated the play end of the column ar win ex- Tonight and Saturday RICHARD ARLEN a AY WRAY games score, cannot afford Nick Harrison was batted freely enough while he was out there, The Skeeters made ten hits and they grouped most of them in three innings for their runs. But Te. Nolen Richardson didn't help Nick unemployment problem, much when muffed a thrown ball says a news item, has not affected | 2! third in the first with a gure out . before him. Neither did Shiver |provide aid for the Leafs' cause i he misjudged Young's low in the sixth and then return- ball wildly to the infield. Reports of the Catharines convention indicate that, when wo- | men get into politics a certain live- | liness can be looked for.--Peter- | borough Examiner. | "Paint up; Improve your gar- den," is a mighty good slogan { right now. And if you provide the odd job for somebody, so much the better.----St. Catharines Standard. of Sturch, Murphy, real, Gilbert Numns and Dr. Ar- |JVi6 thur Ham of Toronto and Walter Martin of Regina, a student at the University of Toronto, were the contestants and the play througn out the day brought many vollies of applause from the spectators, although to an unbiased onlooker | ? it appeared as if the Toronto men | school yards and vacant lots. were much more favored in this | Softball leagues will be in full swing respect than the visitors. In fact, | ins the match between Wright and | Nunns, the former, after a bril- liant start, literally went to pieces and appeared rather piqued on more than one occasion by the continuous applauding of the play of the Toronto star. [/ Hore OR [HOR thrills to take away your breath! The the chemists. It's probably be- cause they had their own solution, --Guelph Mercury 1as come, city is the weeks and the available week, Every ry night of the Another two or and the varie |when drive {ed the but every effort is being made to reall ch have them included. | $ Officials Appointed v practically c not to nien three Jus teams are A psyc holozist sa that humans are most intelligent at the age of fourteen. Before they've le: d so many things that ain't so.--Ari- | zona Producer. 1 work- amp hard in preparation for the coming campaign, St. Also-- OUR GANG COMEDY MacDonald's for books for his library inspires wonder as to when the Premier finds time to read. It 1s recalled that Laurier used to read in hea. | --Toronto Telegram. 1918, when the sale of their arti- request cles first started, to a total of over : half a million dollars for last year. To the parents of a blind child, the Institute gives every assistance in helping to have the child grow into a happy normal useful member of the community. On reaching age the child is re- ferred to the Provincial School for the Blind where education is pro- vided for juveniles by the Govern- ment, and after graduation from school, opportunities best suited to the individual are sought, Blind men and women are now em- ployed on various types of work, a few of which are operating an eight- spindle tapping machine, threading nuts, operating machines in the Ford plant, running drill presses, wrapping core of golf balls, operat- ing newspaper and magazine con- cession stands. Mrs, Herbert Wicks, president of the Cobourg Women's Institute, is superintending details for the Co- hourg tag day. Rainville Beats Martin Ramsay I -- 3 Johnny Farrell in "FORE" Despite the showers of the morn- ing, the games got away a little behind schedule and the play throughout the first match be- tween Rainville and Martin was intensely interesting. Although Rainville captured the match from the collegian 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, the games were closely contested, FORMER MINING TOWN DESERTED British Columbia Commun- ity Passes When Coal Mine Is Worked Out Ladysmith, "B.C C., May last tom of coal has been mined from" the famous Extension mine and the mountain hamlet which a few years ago buzzed with activity is now all but deserted, Unless there is an unexpected gtimulus to the coal market and rich new seams of coal are discov- ered, it is expected that the wilde ness will reclaim the old digginas and that within a few years little will remain of the once busy min- Ing centre During the heyday of production, Extension mines employed over 600 men, including the railway, wharf and office Staffs, Iollowing the disastrous strike of 1913, out- put receded gradually and the' num- ber of employ ces steadily declines, although. until the years 1924 and 1925, prosperity was maintained at a high level. The invasion of fuel oil began at that time to be noticed as a dangerous competitive factor, and during those latter years coal has receded to a minor position in the home fuel market. Extension coal is recognized as the highest grade of bituminous coal on the Pacific market. Twen- ty years ago, until Utah and Wyo- ming coal became procurable, the local product commanded an eager' market from San I'rancisco to Jun- eau, Alaska. Mined from a seam that present- ed enormous cconomic difficulties, and which was popularly asserted to be rather a geological freak, production costs were always rela- tively heavy and this consideration militated against the possibility of low domestic selling prices, SEVEN THOUSAND BLIND IN CANADA Tag Day to Help Them Will Be Held in Cobourg on \ | Saturday, May 23 Complete preparations ave being made by the Woman's Institute for May 23, in ald of the Canadian Na- | the sun : tional Institute for the Blind. giant sun toby cool and: Seven thousand blind persons are pever Cn resident in Canada, and their work by ln A for freshness has grove Lom 2 siaxt in March, ® L gt Paramount News TTR eS 8.--The She: "Meet me at the corner to- night at 7 o'clock." He: 'All right; you be there?" what time will "Burglars fifight over thelr boo- ty," says a headline. A rift mm the loot. A well-informed woman is one whose servants have worked in the neighborhood before. 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