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"PAGE EIGHT 7HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931 SHAWA GOLFERS TAKE SIDES FOR BIG ANNUAL MATCH THIS SAT. Annual Match at Oshawa "Golf Club on Saturday Greatest Annual Event Will Take Place on Expected Before Decision ~ Is Reached The annual President vs. Vice- President match, which has come to be regarded (and rightfully so) as the "piece de resistance" of the golfing season, at the local golf elup, will be held on Saturday af- ternoon, commencing at 1.30 p.m, sharp. About eighty "Knights of the Niblic" armed to the teeth with clubs of many makes and sizes, will turn out to do battle to the bit- ter end for their respective lead- ers -- some swearing eternal feal- ty to their liege lord, Creighton, Baron Divot of Caroustic; and the others -- Bolsheviks, Anarchists, Radicals, Malcontents, Gangsters, Iconoclasts, Scotsmen, Irishmen, Jews, and what have you, rallying under the ruddy banner of Com- rade Millmanski--a motley but de- termined band of revolutionaries, actuated by the all-consuming de- sire for the utter annihilation of the hated aristocrat. No quarter will be given, taken or asked. Promptly at the hour of 1.30 p.m. the doughty Baron of Carnoustic will strike the first blow in de- fence of the "Old Order of Things" and then watch them go! rn se-- " en --- ---- -- | New Martin | CONRAD NAGEL and ZAZU PITTS { The Bad Sister Other Attractions 2.30, 7 and 9 ' | | 1 | | | | | i | USUAL PRICES Herewith the draw:-- First Tee President Vice-President 1.30 p.m.-- : T. K, Creighton v, N. C. Millman R. G. Mills v. N. H. Daniel 1.34 p.m.-- D. B, Carlyle vv. A. T. Smith A. H. Hall v. ' R. 8. Morphy 1.38 p.m.-- G. O'Regan J. B. Spencer 1.42 pm. H. Millichamp G. W. Jacobs 1.46 p.m. -- L. J. Connolly R. McIntyre 1.560 p.m.-- W. E. Gillott F. Reddin 1.54 p.m,-- W. H, Karn v, W. H. Clark y, 1.58 p.m.-- Dr. J. A. Brown v. C. F. Cannon v. 2.02 p.m,-- Col. Grierson v. A. Chester v, 2.06 pm.-- ' A. H. Allin Vv. C. McIntosh v. 2.10 p.m, -- W. E. Anderson v. C. S. Solmes Y, 2.14 pm. -- A. Ross v. Dr. B. A, Brown v. Dr. | The above will start off "rom the first tee. The following will start from the seventh tee. 1t is absolutely essential to the siec- cess of the afternoon that players start off at the times and tees al- lotted, otherwise the entire draw may be disorganized. Do your bit, players, to help put this match over big! All you nave to do it get there in time. Seventh Tee Vice-President H. Morrison A. M. Phillips Y. Vv. R. Henderson R. McNab A. Neal W. R. Hunter A. McGilvray D. Fawler G. W. Garner W. Pearson C. Bowra H. Fuller Dr. F. E.Henry C. Robson T. King C. C. Murty E. Hawke W. G. Bowden P. W. Sims I. C. Arnott President 1.34 p.m. H. Pounder 7, E. Elmer Dixon .38 pom.-- F. Storey y, H. A. Lawrence v. 1.42 pm.-- !. 8. Cunningham v. . King Vv. 1.46 pm, -- R. Wilbur Y. W. E. Davis v. 1.50 p.m, -- Dr. B. Hazlewood v. R. Sinclair Vv. 1.54 p.m.-- T. W. Joyce Ross MacKinnon v. 1.68 p.m.-- A. Barton Y, H. Doherty R. Stephens Y. C. Cattran Post entries will be arranged at the first tee, The slogan for the V. Lander W. Pinrer Herb #mith T. R. Caldwell B. Bonneita B. McCormick F, Coate S. Scammell v. Dr. C. E, Wilson J. A. Morphy afternoon is, "Be On Time." J. H. Beaton | | Phillips, G. Mann, B. Anthony, G. E. A. Dixon | MESSAGES FROM i THE RIVAL CAMPS To the loyal members of the Oshawa Golf Club--all devoted to the ancient and honorable game of Golf--for five hundred years the spopt of gentlemen. 'or the first time in all golf history our privileges are threat- ened by the rabble. A mob of malcontent and dissolute persons headed by a traitorous fellow from our own official body, subscribing to the name of Millmanski, has been incited to attempt to con- found, disorganize and utterly to route and destroy the decent and proper estate of golf now prevail- ing. Our heritage of centuries is threatened. The great achieve- ments of our forefathers are in danger. That great charter of our liberties, the Rules of St. Andrews may be torn to bits--another scrap of paper. To your niblicks gentlemen! Arise to the defense of your fair- ways, your sand traps and water hazards, Drive the interlopers back to their Tom Thumb Courses. Creighton, (Baron Divot of Carnoustie) PRESIDENT. COMRADES: -- Down with the Bourgeoisie! Hoist the red flag! Down with the aristocrats of ancient St. Am- drews, The presidents of this club, for years past, have sanctioned all those things which spoil cur golf scores. They have allowed bunk- ers to be erected. They have per- mitted and even encouraged the lengthening of the course. They have lain awake nights, evolving in their minds new places where we might have to cross the creek. "Loss of stroke and distance," is their diabolical invention. In these and many other ways they have managed to encompass our down- fall and create our misery. Now is our opportunity to wreak vengeance, Their representatives must be defeated next Saturday, And rememper that if we beat the President's team we get a free supper for which he and his satel- lites must pay. N. C. Millmanski, VICE-PRESIDENT. | EE Laon Cricket Notes The Oshawa Club opens the sea- son on Saturday next, the 16th inst, entertaining Scarboro Cricket Club in the first league game at Lake- view Park. The team selected for duty is as follows: F. L. S8amouth (Capt.), L. Dewbery, W. Sargant, J. Pickup, F. Hodginson, J. Chappell, R. Drum- mond and N. Merrick. Reverces, F. Whitfield and D. Jenkins. The game is called for 2.30 p.m. Will all players and reserves be on hand at 2 o'clock. The game in open to the public and the club ex- tends a hearty invitation to all en- thusiasts of the game, to see them in action on Saturday. OAKLAND Deluxe Sedan 1930 Model, only driven very small mileage, 'guaranteed as new car, six wire wheels and tires. Price, WHIPPET COACH 1927 model. Good tires, motor O.K. If sold tonight, '$150 OLDSMOBILE COACH 1929 model. Perfect in every way. Tires almost new. Price, $650 CHEVROLET Ya TON TRUCK 1929 model, heavy d 2 ied duy real good truck ready to go to work. Price, $495 --TRUST THE GENER AL MOTORS DEALER GPORT STO Saturday will be a very big day ments and Trophy competitions * * Mimico Beach in a league fixture, Lean, McCausland, Rosser, serves, Roxton and Smith, " * on Saturday afternoon, kins, Dunstall, Brown, Newman, Head. the same place and time. * * for juveniles with eleven entries. very strong. * " i) able. for some night early next week. aouncement, LJ * exhibition game at Cowan's Park some fine softball was dished up. * * for the visitors. President vs. Vice-Pres. Match, Sat. { the weather man smiles, as it is the occasion of the annual President vs. Vice-President Match and judging from the enthusiasm being shown, the event is going to be bigger and better than ever, have each received a very interesting announcment,"a copy, of which appears in the story, elsewhere on this page. Ld * * * Tennis and Lawn Bowling Open Sat. The Oshawa Tennis Club and the Oshawa Lawn Bowlers will each swing into their active season on Saturday afternoon. Club has arranged for a very attractive series of exhibition matches and there should be a good crowd of spectators as well as members on hand, The Lawn Bowlers are holding a series of friendly matches and tourna- will come shortly, Oshawa Nats. Play Mimico Beach The Oshawa Nationals travel to Toronto on Saturday and will meet be at Mike's Place at 1245 p.m. sharp: Herdman, Davidson, Boyd, Mc- Murphy, Muir, Elliott, Jarvie, Hunter. Re- The Nats. broke into the win column last week and another win will help their standing materially, Oshawa City Play Away The Oshawa City soccer team is also billed to play away from home The City will travel to Georgetown and the following players are to meet at King St. Chambers, not later than 1.00 p-m. sharp: Howells, Rodgers, McLeod, Lappin, Lobban, Cunliffe, Jen- Bredin. Any supporters wishing to travel with the club are to meet at R. 8S. McLaughlin's Horse Places Sheila Wood, a first time starter in R. S., McLaughlin's stable took third place in the Second Race at Thorncliffe yesterday afternoon, a race The horse started slow but finished No Ladies' Game Saturday After making several earnest efforts,it has been found necessary to call off the Ladies' softball game which was to have been played here, at the Motor City Stadium, tomorrow afternoon. ing of the Beaches League in Toronto and the teams will not be avail- It is expected that a game will be arranged with a Toronto team Watch Times Beat Tannery Ex. Game The Daily Times softball team played their first game of the scason last night, when they met the Robson Leather "Tannery" team in an the "Newsies" winning out by 5 to 2. Considering the cfrl; scason, Big Softball Game Here Tomorrow Oshawa softball fans will have a chance to see a real smart softball team in action on Saturday night, at the Motor City Stadium, when the Cities Service Oil team, leaders in the Withrow Park Senior league, will be down to play a game with the Daily Times Intermediates, "Newsies" and the "Oil Men" should put up a real battle, is called for 6.30 p.m. at the Stadium and the admission is FREE. Ab. Grant, one of Toronto's smartest softball hurlers, is expected to toil The battery of Ab. Grant and Christie is considered one of the smartest in Toronto softball, at the Oshawa Golf Club, providing The members The Tennis * * The following players are asked to » Ld Reserves, Cox, Singer and * - * - Tomorrow is the open- this columm for further an- * LJ A fine, close game resulted, with - * ~ The The game | INTERNATIONAL | | AMERICAN WEAVER IS BEATEN Buffalo, May 15.--The five con- secutive game winning streak of Pitcher Monte. Weaver, league- leading curver, was exploded here yesterday afternoon by the Buffalo Bisons when they defeated the Baltimore Orioles by the narrow margin of three to two. It was the third consecutive victory for the Bisons and two straight over the league leaders. Bill Gould, Buffalo's sterling young right hander, outpitched Weaver and completed the sensa- tional record of twirling 21 and one-third consecutive runless in- nings against his opposition before the Orioles cored their first run in the seventh inning. It was the third consecutive victory running up by Gould. A wild throw by Heinle Sand gave the Bisons iwo unearned tallies off Weaver in the fitth inning. ROYALS WIN EASILY Montreal, May 15.--The Royals hammered four Readiug pitchers for 15 hits and evened their series with the Reading Keystones here yesterday 7-3. Griffen went the route for the Royals and blanked the Keys from the first to the ninth, pitching easily all the way. Urbanski, Gulley and Head led the Royal attack with three hits aplece and Gulley starred afield with two sensational catches. Legett had a perfect day at bat with four hits, two of them doubles, in four times up. SKEETERS PROFIT BY ERRORS Rochester, N.Y., May 15.--Six unearned tallies, five of them in the first inning, were pldnty enough for Jersey City yesterday, as it defeated the Rochester Red Wings 8 to 4. The Skeeters tal- lied five in the first off Grabowski after Myers booted Walsh's roller for the third out. Fisher and Puccinelli hit successive hom- slow INDIANS LOSE AGAIN Cleveland, May 15.--Sad Sam Jones saddened the Cleveland In- dians yesterday by handing them their sixth straight defeat as the Washington Senators won their second and final game of the ser- fes by b to 4. Burnett's home run over the right field screen with one on in the second inning was the ouly successful sally against Jones un- til his mates had the pames sewed up with their fifth run in the sev- enth inning. The Indians got their third run in the eighth in- ning and threatened after two were out in the ninth,, however, Sewell doubled, and pinch-hitter Myatt singled him home, but Vos- nik, batting for Thomas, forced Myatt for the final out, SIX STRAIGHT FOR A'S Chicago, May 15.--Rube Wal- berg held the Chicago White Sox helpless in all but the sixth inning yesterday afternoon and won his fitth victory of the seasou, 5 to 2. It was the fifth straight win for the Philadelphia Athletics, and kept them in first place. Vic Frasier started for Chicago but Al Simmons's home run in the fifth inning, with Cochrane on, brought Ted Lyons into the game the next inning. Simmons's home run was his sixth of the year, and placed him among the leaders in the American League in circuit blows, TWO HOMERS BY GEHRIG St. Louis, May 15.--The New York Yankees combined heavy hit- ting. with Charley Ruffing"s great pitching yesterday to defeat the St. Louis Browns 14 to 2 and sweep the two-game series. Ruffing held the Browns hitless up to the eighth inning. They col- lected three of their four hits in the ninth, scoring both their runs. It was Ruffing's fourth victory of the season, and the fifth straight win for the Yanks. FOUR RUNS BEAT TIGERS Detroit, May 15. ~-- One big in- ning, the sixth, gave the Boston' Red Sox a 4-to-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday in the fin- al of a three game series, the first two games of which went fo the Tigers. ers for Rochester in the fourth off Nekola and Joe Hartmann was brought into the contest to pitch effective relief ball and hold the BASEBALL. RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 16 615 14 583 14 583 Buffalo .. os 14 538 Toronto .. »» «.. 14 500 Rochester .., ... 11 458 Jersey City .. ..11 .393 Reading .. .. . 8 338 Yesterday's Results Newark ...... 6 Toronto .... 4 Buffafflo .. .. 3 Baltimore .. 2 Montreal .... 7 Reading .... 3 Jersey City .. 8 Rochester ... 4 Games today: -- Baltimore at Buffalo; Reading at Montreal; Jer sey City at Rochester. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 13 14 14 14 12 10 Baltimore .. ».. Montreal .. Newark .. P.C. .6560 .636 560 .519 500 435 391 300 Philadelphia New York .. Washington .. . Detroit «v ovvse Cleveland Boston .. ChHOABO +4: eves 9 St, louis ss «oo. 6 Yesterday's Results 4 Detrojt o.... 3 Philadelphia , 5 Chicago .... 2 New York ... 14 St. Louis .., 2 Washington . 5 Cleveland 4 Games today: -- Boston at Chi cago; New York at Detroit; Phila- delphia at Cleveland; Washington at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost oe we ee es ae PC, 178 700 +591 579 478 429 .348 .150 St. Louis ... New York .. .. Boston .. .. Chicago .. .. Pittsburg .. Philadelphia .. Brooklyn .. ... Cincinnati 3 17 Yesterday's Results All games postponed-- Rain. Games today: -- Pittsh 'g at New York; Cincinnati at Philadel- phia; Chicago at Brooklyn; §t. Louis at Boston. MW NON A Last Two Falls From McCoy Toronto, May 15.--Aided some- what by an opportune "break," Ed ("Don") George, ex-heavyweight wrestling champion, scored the last two falls of a three-fall match to defeat Bobby ("Bibber") McCoy, former Holy Cross University ath- lete, in the main bout of the Arena A. C. show at the Arena Gardens last evening. George substituted for Henri Deglane, newly crowned title- holder who is ill, but none was heard to express regret at the sub- stitution, for the two ex-college stu- dents provided a fast bout which was at all times sensational. To sum the bout up. McCoy took the first fall in 22 minutes 31 sec- onds with a flying tackle; George won the second in 14.09 when Mec- Coy, butted out of the ring and off the platform, was unable to come back within the required seconds, sud the third was a body slam in McCoy First Loss Here It was McCoy's first defeat in Toronto and it must be said that in losing he added to his popularity. He took the initiative from the commencement, set the pace most of the way and provided by far the more spectacular wrestling. George's only prepious appearance here had resulted in a hollow vic- tory over Al Baffert who, not at his best, had failed to provide strong opposition for the then champion. Last night George was extended to the limit by his versa- tile opponent, and in coming through with a vicfory he proved to local fans that, though lacking showmanship, he is a very capable mat man. He has a thorough know- ledge of the game. wrestles at a steady pace and applies his holds firmly and usually to good etfect. He specializes in wristlocks, but McCoy, well aware of this provided a good defense for such holds and George had to resort to other tac- tics to win, Paris.--Two of Georges Sand"s manuscripts which she gave to Chopin have been returned to France and are to be placed in the Bibliotheque Nationale, The manu- scripts, "The Devil's Pond" and "The Country Wedding" stayed in Poland and were returned to France by the Polish government. Wings to two hits in six innings. How to End RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drives Rheumatic Poisons from Joints and Muscles EASES PAIN FIRST DAY Poisons settling in the joints and muscles cause rheumatism. You can- not get rid of rheumatic agony till every trace of these dangerous pois- ons is driven out of your system That's why external remedies and pain deadening drugs only give temp orary relief, What you need is RU-MA, the new medicine now sold by all druggists; that acts directly on the, liver, kid- neys and blood, and helps expel through the natural channels of elim- ination the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatic misery. ° No "waiting for your suffering to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and is the one rheumatism rem- edy guaranteed to free muscles and joints from all nainful stiffness, swelling and lameness, or nothing to pay.' Jury & Lovell has so much confid- ence in' RU-MA that they want every rheumatic in town to try it and Art Smith Gets Woeful Support and Bears Win a. > Toronto, May 15.--Art Smith, who, when with Montreal, used to give some of his best pitching performances right here in Tecron- to at Maple Leaf Stadium, made his first start of the season at the Fleet Street park yesterday after- noon and didn't earn any head- lines, "Smitty" was nicked for fifteen hits by the Newark Bears, wko were not so docile as on the pre- vious day. But it wasn't so much their hitting as the wretched sup- port Smith was accorded by his teammates that earned the Bears a 6-to-4 decison and permitted them to even the series at one game each. The men behind Smith commit- ted four errors that show in the box score, but they were guilty of several more that a lenient scorer marked as hits for the visitors, It was a wierd performance all through. The Leafs' defensive system seemed' to 'have several loose parts and the ball game | was literally tossed to the men of | Mamaux. It was one of those games in which the pitchers were pounded hard and often. The Leafs collect- ed thirteen hits of Lec Mangum, who lingered for the first two in- nings, and Myles Thomas, former Leaf, who went the rest of the route, But the Leafs wasted many of their blows and they were not assisted by loose fielding on the part of their 6pponents, Come ¥rom Behind Twice The O'Neillmen came from be- hind twice to tie the score, once overcoming a three-run handicap. The teams were tied from the fifth to the. eighth inning, Then Richardson made a great stop on Zitzmann's drive, but pulled Davis off the bag with a bad toss, Zitz- mann worked around to third on a sacrifice gnd a long fly to the out- field, but, he would not have scored had Ray Morehart handled Myles Thomas's grounder cleanly, It was an easy chance to retire the side without a run but' Morehart "booted" it badly and the tie was broken and the Bars had what eventually proved to be the win- ning run. It was Morehart's second error of the game, the second baseman looking particularly bad on ground halls, He also failed to get over to second quick enough in the seventh inning to assist in an easy double . play and was favored on this occasion by a decision by Um- pire Derr, who called the runner out, although Morehart hadn't a chance to get him, 3 price. and see for yourself, S FREEMAN 16 SIMCOE guarantee money-back if it does not end rheumatism, : : INDIVIDUALLY Tailored fo Measure To appear stylishly dressed a man's clothes must fit properly. And to fit properly they should be made to measure. 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