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i ------ A ------------------ -- . ---- ir AL i ei ~~ err mln . PAGE SEVEN | PORTS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, - SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1931 ® 71520 w-- WOMEN'S SOFTBALL TROUBLE MAY AFFECT O THER S Oshawa Threatened With Boycott In Women's Sport ~ By O.W.S.A. Officials Miss Mabel Ray and Mr. "Teddy" Oke Seek to Keep Oshawa and Other Cities Affiliated With Ont. Women's Softball Assn., by Threats--Will Find It Hard to Bluff Oshawa indications that the girls' Softball ar between the Ontario Women's Boitball Association, headed by Miss Mabel Ray, and the new Provincial {.adies' Softball Union, to which the Dshawa Ladies' League has decided to become affiliated, is branching out, and will have ramifications ex- tending into all branches of girls' athletics, were contained in what was virtually an ultimatum thrown into Oshawa yesterday afternoon by Miss Ray and by Teddy Oke, god-father and sponsor of the Parkdale Ladies' Athletic Club. The manner in which the ultimatum was delivered and its terms showed that these two Toronto sport leaders had little knowledge of local conditions in Oshawa, but show- ed, also the length to which they are prepared to go in an effoft to block the growth of the independent league which has been formed. In short, the ultimatum was to the effect that towns and cities where softball is played under the new League, rather than the O.W.S.A. will be black-list- ed by Miss Ray, who heads the Can- adian Ladies' A. C, and Mr. Oke, who sponsors the Parkdale Ladies' A.C, and no members of these clubs will be allowed to compete in track and field meetings or any other kind of girls' athletic events in these towns or cities. The ultimatumwas™ delivered by telephone by Miss Ray and Mr. Oke to M. McIntyre Hood, who, although confined to bed by illness was able to talk to them, Mr. Hood it will be recalled, was successful in inter- esting both Miss' Ray and Mr. Oke in sending a large entry of athletes from their clubs to the athletic meet held at the Oshawa Fair last Septem- ber. In tact, they were very gener- ous 'in their co-operation with Mr. Hood on that occasion. Apparently they took it for granted that he was still a leading figure in track and field athletics in Oshawa, for within half an hour, the two of them had telephoned their brief but péinted nessages to him. Miss Ray's Message In her opening remarks she reé- called the co-opération he gave in * connection with the athletic meet last fall. Then she hit right out with a « frank statement that if the Oshawa © girls persisted in going into the "out- law" softball league no athletes from ser club or Mr. Oke's club would be . allowed to take part in any track or field meet held in Oshawa, : Tt-was pointed out that the girls' ! softball league and the track and ! held €litb were two entirely separate separate -organizations, and that the Jatter would not think of interfering with the former, Miss Ray replied that 'she understood that, but made the subtle rejoinder that it was up ! 16 the.track and field club to use its ! influence ta keep the cirls softball league within the O.W.S.A. i ° * Excuse for Absence Asked why "~ did not attend the ! meeting on Wednesdav night, at | which "she was expected Miss Ray said she' 'was#notified 'of 'the 'exact ! date of: the meeting only on Tyesday afternoon. and that by that time a ' meeting of her own league had.been _ arranged in Toronto. for the same night and she 'could not attend both. Before breaking off the conversa- "tion Mr.Hood gave Miss Ray clearly "+10 understand that he did not propose to get:his fingers burned by intérfer- "ing with girls' softball affairs, which \ had recently, caused so much finger- . burning. , Teddy Calls Hardly a' couple of minutes after 'this conversation ceased there was "another long 'distance call, from Ted- 'dy Oke. He was even more explicit 'than Miss Ray in stating that there wotld be a strict boycott by the Can- adian Ladies' and. Parkdale Ladies clubs of places in. which the girls softhall teams were affiliated with 'the "outlaw" league. Ard he added "We have all the girl athletes worth while~ineliiding "Ethel 'Catherwood 2nd the.champion girl swimmers of Canada 'I had plans for bringing them to Oshawa for you, but if your girls, play with Bobby Rosenfeld and gang, we won't come, that's all. '. Mr. Oke hinted that storm was a 'great fight between Alexandrine Gibb , 'and: Miss Ray for: control of Wo- "men's athletics. as a preliminary to the 1932 Olympic: trip, and that Miss Gibb was using evéry conceivable means to try to oust Miss Ray. A Blunt Reply ae Mr. Oké was also told that girls softball and track and field athletics did not mix in Oshawa but the an- swer was the same, "Well, it's up to 'vou. ¥ your girls play in the "out- jaw™ leagye, vou can't have our ath- letes, and you can't hold a track and 'field meet without them." And "that was that, with the tele- phone receiver going up with a de- ided click. GTANTS LOSE IN TENTH « New York, May 16.--In the on~ 'ly game of their series which es- 'caped being rained out, the Pitts. .burg Pirates took a ten-inning de- "cision from the New York Giants | yesterday by a 3 to 2 score. | INTERNATIONAL | _ BISONS BEAT ORIOLES Buffalo, May 16.--~Rallying after the Baltimore Orioles had galued a six-run advantage, the buualo Bisons yesterday fought their way to a 7 to 6 triumph, boosting their winning streak to four straight. Ralph Shiners rammed his tenth home run of the season with a mate on, to tie the score in the eighth inning. McGowan, of the Birds, hit a home run with the bases loaded in the third inning, and Gill fol- lowed with another drive over the fence to knock Henry Grampp out of the box, i" WINGS BOW TO SKEETERS Rochester, N.Y., May 16.-- Rochester lost to Jersey City here yesterday 3 to 2, in the third game of the series. 'George Toporcer got baek in the regular line-up and hit three doubles for the winners. Bob Shawkey, the manager of the New York Yankees last year, hurled the final 1 1-3 innings, the first time in a regular league game since 1928 at Montreal. ROYALS DEFEAT KEYS Montreal, May 16.--The Royuls captured the third game of their series here Friday afternoon with the Reading Keytones, 6-4, Doc Gautreau singling home the win- ning run in the seventh after the Keys had tied the score in their half of the same frame. Claset, who started the contest for the Royals, got credit for the vi tory, while George Bell was charged with his second defeat in three days. Conlan and Ripple hit hom- ers, with none on base, while Leg- ett's triple with two on scored two Reading runs. Head collected a pair of doubles. GEORGE MANTHA TO MARRY Montreal, Que, May 16--Another brilliant young 'hockey player is to desert the ranks of the bachelors. Invitations were sent their friends to attend the wedding of Claire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Des- Lauriers, of Montreal, to George Mantha, left winger of Montreal Canadiens, professional hockey cham- pions of the world. The wedding will take place Saturday, May 30. George Mantha, regarded for some years as a promising young forward, broke into stardom during the Stans ley Cup elimination matches here this spring against the Boston Bruins. AMERICAN A'S BEAT INDIANS Cleveland, Ohio, Mav 16.--The Cleveland Indians lost their seven- th consecutive game when the Phils adelphia Athletics opened the ser- ies here yesterday by a score of 4 to 0. It was the A's seventh straight victory. Eddie Rommel pitched for the world champions Clint brown on the .Indian mound kept pace with Rommel until the seventh inning, when he permitted a single by Sim. mons. Simmons reached second on Miller's out and scored on Dyke's single. A ------------------------------ UHLE BLANKS YANKEES Detroit, Mich., May 16.--George Uhle Detroit right: hander, made a great occasion of his first start of the season yesterday, holding the hard-hitting New York Yankees to five hits and léading in batting to a 2 to.0 triumph for the Tigers. The defeat ended New York's winning streak at five games. WALTER STEWART BEATEN St. Louis, Mo., May 16.--The Washington Senators, who "went down to defeat the five times they faced the pitched offerings of Wal- ter Stewart last season, yesterday deféated Stewart and the Browns 8 to 5 in the opening game of the series. ' Aided mainly by Goslin, who af- ter eight hitless timés at bat knock- éd a home run to drive in two men ahead of him, until the Senators bunched hits in the eighth inning to take the lead. 1 ERRORS BEAT WHITE $0X Chicago, Ill, May 16.~The Chl- cago White Sox made eight errors yesterday to kick the opening game of the series to the Boston Red Sos 12 to 8. Boston pounded Faber and McKain for 14 hits between. the er rors, while the home team knocked MacFayden and Moore for fifteen blows, but benefitted from only three errors. Three runs in the third inning, resulting from a single by Vancamp and three Chicago errors, gave the Red Sox a lead they never relin- quished, though both teams scored freely throughout, The game mark. ed the seventh consecutive loss for the White Sox and their ninth de- feat in the last ten starts. "Two cows is in the field," said a teacher to a class of .small boys, in- dicating the writing on the black- board. "Now, that sentence is wrong, Can anvone tell me why?" Wearily she looked over the apa- thetic ¥ass, : #Come, come." she said, encoyrag- ingly, ' ne youngstérs, with a latent spark of Shivaliy, sought to kelp her out of the difficulty. ; "Perhaps one of them are: a. cali miss!" he suggested innocently. BASEBALL RESULTS LEAGUE P.C. .600 593 383 556 500 A400 A14 .320 INTERNATIONAL Won Montreal .. ».. 15 Baltimore ., ,.. 16 Newark os oo 00 Buffalo .. .. .. Toronto .. .. ++ Rochester .. ... Jersey City .. .. Reading .. .. .. 8 Yesterday's Results Buffalo .. .. 7 Baltimore .. Jersey City .. 3 Rochester .. Montreal ..., 6 Reading ..,. 4 Only three games played. Gamés today -- Newark at Tor- onto (2); Baltimore at Buffalo; Reading at Montreal; Jersey City at Rochester. Games tomorrow -- Newark at Buffalo; Jersey City at Montreal (2); Baltimore at Rochester. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 14 7 1 . 6 bY PC. Philadelphia ... 867 New York .. ... Washington .. Detroit .. Cleveland .. Boston .. Chieago .. .. St, Louis .. .. ay . 12 Chicago .. New York Philadelphia 4 Cleveland .. Washington ..8 St. Louis ... Games today-----Boston at Chi- cago; New York at Detroit; Phila- delphia at Cleveland; Washing- ton at St. Louis. Games tomorrow--same as to- | day's. LEAGUE P.C. 78 687 591 580 500 301 375 22 NATIONAL St. Louis .. New York Boston .. Chicago .. Pittsbuszg .. ... Philadewphis ... Brooklyn 15 Cincinnati .. .. 5 17 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 10-7 Philadelphia 5 xPittsburg ... 3 New York , x10 innings. Brooklyn .... 6 Chicago ... St. Louis at Boston--Rain. Games today--St. Louis at New York; Chicago at Philadelphia (2); Cincinnati at Brooklyn; Pitts burg at Boston. Games tomorrow--=St. Louis ot New York; Cincinnati at Brook- lyn; Pittsburg at Boston. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w Lost P.C. 6386 1560 546 1522 L458 435 458 409 14 9 -3 2 a 4 St. Paul .. .. .. Milwaukee .. .. Louisville .. . Columbus .... Kansas City .. Toledo .. +: Minneapolis .. Indianaloplis . . hd dd rb CBW iO aD 00 The Parkdale Canoe Club paddlers start the season this afternoon at 2.30, Frank Longstaff, George Dun- can and Percy Swalm will have charge of the coaching and hope to develop a winning crew to repeat the successes of the Green and White in 1919, when they won both the mile and half-mile championships over the St. John's course where the C.C.A. meet will again be held this vear. All interested in making the crews are requested to be on hand. KITE FLYING CERTIFICATE P.C.C. PADDLERS OPEN SEASON GPORT Sarsore, yw * *- where the bluff can be "called" by lose their titles. * * Softball Game at traction, we » members of the sporting fraternity, 25, all boys. Get your kites made * po held in Germany, awa Sunday School softball league and anxious to get going. The Ladies' Softball Situation 'When the "Sunnyside" Investigation proved to be a decided setback to the Ontario Women's Softball Assn, and Miss "Bobby" Rosenfeld and several other decided to form a new Ladies' softball Association, there ®as no kick coming from the O.W.S.A, expectations, the Provincial Women's Softball Union: was formed and proyed to be far more popular than expected. Now, the "powers that be" or perhaps we should say, "powers that were" in Toronto's Ladies' softball, are taking decided steps to prevent the growth of the P.W.S.U, * However, contrary to their * * Two Telephone Calls--One Message M, McIntyre Hodd, Editor of the Daily Times, received two long- distance phone calls from Toronto yesterday. afternoon, one from Miss Mabel Ray and the other from Mr. "Teddy" Oke. The import of both conversations was that unless the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League refuses to join the P,W.S.U, then Oshawa will be boycotted a far as Women's sports are concerned. We understand that the same ultimatum is ing issued to all towns where Ladies' softball is played. * be- Things That Should Be Remembered Mr. Oke and Miss Ray are away out in several of their ideas. Con- trary to the conditions in Toronto, Ladies' softball and Track and Field Athletics, are handled in Oshawa by two different bodies and neither has any intention of telling the other what to do. are apparently trying to pull a magnificent bluff but this is one game Mr. Oke and Miss Ray simply "standiing pat." If Oshawa or any one of the towns which are to be boycotted, hold a provincial Athletic Meet, then either Mr. Oke's athletes wilt have to compete or Over and above this, we have distinct recollections of the O.W.S.A. sending the Oshawa winners up to Owen Sound, while the Toronto leagues were still finding a winner. This type of does not exactly stimulate faith in the O.W.S.A. treatment * * Oshawa League Should Stand Firm Here is an excellent opportunity for the Oshawa Ladies' Softh.ii League to show just what type of organization it is, finitely decided to affiliate with the new Provincial Women's Softball Union, then they should stick to their guns. They have nothing to los and it slrould prove a distinct improvement, It is no secret that the local League has had many difficulties to contend with and if the P.W.S.U. will eliminate these troubles, then they should be adopted. cause one man supplies the equipment and training facilities for a few of Ontario's best women athletes, is not sufficient reason to allow him and a few of his supporters to control all women's sport in the Province. " If they have de- Just be- »" * Stadium Tonight The big. softball game to be played at the Motor City Stadium to- night at 6.30 p.m. (weather permitting) between the Cities Service Srs, of Toronto, and the Daily 'Times Intermediates, should prove a big at- It has been decided to charge 15.cents admission. is expected to be the visiting hurler and as his reputation is there should be a good crowd on hand. Ab. Grant well known, * * Big Kite Flying Competition The following should be interesting and happy news to the your 1861 A Kite Flying competition open to all boys is going to be held at Lakeview Park on Monday morning, May The Oshawa Lumber Company has volunteered to give any boy who asks, enough wood to make the kite. present the certificate which appears elsewhere on this page are to be some very fine and valuable prizes being given to the winners and the competition should be keen, carly All the boy has to do is There Here is a real opportunity for and test them out, * » Germany Gets Olympic Games The Seretary of the Olympic Games Committee, after a meet] in Geneva yesterday, announced that the Olympic Games of 193, L] » Sunday School Softball League We h2ve been receiving a number of inquiries as to when the Osh is going to get under way. Many of the teams have been practising steadily for some time and are ready BRITISH OPEN Present this coupon at the Osh- awa Lumber Company properly fill- ed out and signed. I wish to enter 'the Kite Flying Competition of the Osh- awa Boy Scouts Association at Lakeview Park on Monday, May 26th, at 10 o'clock, and [ accordingly apply to the Osh- awa Lumber Company Limited for sufficient wood to make my Kite. ~ Name .. .. AQEress ; .'.osiviighoasinsa Telephone Number .. "" Signature of parent or guardian REDS TAKE PHILLIES "Philadelphia, May 16-The last- lace Cincinnati Reds 'handed the lillies two defeats yesterday 10 to 65'and 7to 5. "In the final encounter, "Chuck" Klein made his seventh and eighth home runs of the season. "Red" Lucas twirled for the last placers in the first contest, and, after his mates had driven Bolen from the mound and taken] 'he lead, he held the Phillies safe all the way. Kolp twirled seven innings in second game and then was re- evd by Benton, The former, how- ever, got credit for the win, Ar. lott, in the Jirst Kame, hit'his sixth ome run of the year and éllo his first. ' Coertne ------------------------ A weary angler stole furtively in- to a fishmonger's shop, and, with a sigh, threw his empty ¢reel on the counter. "Put a few fish in that," he said. - "Put 'em up as though they had been caught today." "Certainly, sir! How many?" "H'm! Better make it three or four trout. It's best not to take home too many. People get so confoundly incredulogs." "Quite 50, sir," agreed the fishmonger. But--er--wouldn't you rather have salmon P" "Salmon? Why Salmon?" Well, sir--er--your wife called. here this 'evening, "and 'T was to try to make you take salmon, because she likes it better than any other fish!" A man's character can be told by his hand." Especially if it is found in another man's pocket SET FOR STIF SCOTTISH COURSE Carnoustie, With Sandhills and Burns, Promises Tough Obstacles to Competitors rr ---- St. Andrew's, Scotland, May 14 -- A greater test for golf than Carn- oustie, where the British Open Golf Championship will commence on June 1, could not be found anywhere, not even at St. Andrew's. The champions will meet this year to battle over a great sandy tract of golfing country, stretching away to the séa from whence tricky breezes blow, with fine turf en a sandy sub- soil, menacing sandhills and meander- ing burns. And the course through- out has been bunkered 'by James Braid, Two hundred and fourteen golfers are entered. Australia, the United States, Argentina, Colombia, Manila, Germany ahd France will all be re- presented. Bobby Jones, who won the British Amateur, and Unitéd Sta- tes open and amatuer last year, has of course retired, But British cham- pions will face strong competition from a United States contingent that includes Gene Sarazen, Johnny Far- rell, Joe Turnesa, Joe 'Kirkwood, Tommy Armour and Horton Smith, Half of the competitors will play 18 'holes at Carnoustie and the other half 18 holes at Barry ia the first round. On the second day the grouns change courses to comn'ste the 36- hcle qualifying round. The cham- pionship proper will be for the hun- dred best scorers over the Carnoustie course~72 holes over June 3, 4 and Great Golfing Country Situated on the East Coast or Scotland, in the county of Angus, Carnoustie is in the heart of a coun- t- Nature obviously intended for golf. It may not be able to hoast the championship traditions of St. Andrew's and Prestwick, but it was a course of some gzecount even be- fore St. Andrew's became roi, Carnoustie's 'modern history dates back some 80 Yori, bit golf was played there as far back as the 16th century. : It has been a magnificient nursery for golfers who have made names in most coyntries of the world. Stewart Maiden, 'ou whom Jones modelled his game, was nur- tured there, besides the five Smith brothers who were professionals sim- ultancously in America. On the same links, Archie Simpson, twice runner-up in the Open Championship who beat Douglas Roland, the stone mason from Elie, in a famous match at Sandwich, and Jack his eldest brother, op.1 champion in 1884, learned to wield a club. And there. Tom Morrj , the greatest golfer of his time, je the first hint of his genius when only a lad of 16. Until Braid took the course in hand in 1926 it was never considered from the championship point of view, but Braid, recognizing the possibil- ities in its fine lay-out and orienta- tion, made some greens and tees, tightened up holes here and there, laid down 50 or 60 bunkers and trans- formed it into a real championship test. Then began Carnoustie's rise to fame. The folowing year the Craw's Nest Tassie Tournament at- tracted amateurs from all parts of Scotland to the links. The Scottish Amateur Championship was held there last year and two days after the final the "Royal and Ancient" announced Carnoustie had been chos- en for the 1931 British Open Caam- pionship. A thousand and one Litle difficulties undreamed of, with the sea breezes playing constant pranks, | will find the champions meeting this | year in the little Scottish town, play- ing the game ot their lives. DIVIDE SINGLES MATCHES Athens, Greece, May 16-- Greece Czechoslovakia split even yesterday in the first two singles matches ot their second Davis Cup contest. R. Manzel of Czechoslovakia defeated A. Zerlandi, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1, but Carang- ioti of Greece conquered 1, Hecht, 1- 6, 8-6, 6-2, 119, . ENGLISH ELEVEN SAILS Liverpool, Eng., May 16--The Eng- lish soccer players, who will make a tour of Canada this summer, sailed on the Canadian Pacific liner Dudlicss of Atholl yesterday for Montreal. john McKenna, = President of the nglish League, was among those who saw the party off, . Reford, the manager of the team, in an interview, said: "V\'hat- ever the results I am sure we shall maintain unsullied the high reputa- tion of association football in the ov- ersea Dominions." | their Bobby | Record Score For ' Local Golf Course By Oshawa Pros. On Wednesday of this week Mr, J. Roberts, professional of the Oshawa Golf Club, made a record for the Oshawa Golf Links by making a score of 67 for the 18 holes. Accom- panying Mr, Roberts in the foursome when he made this score were three gentlemen from Toronto who visited the Oshawa Links for a game that day, H. J. White, of St. Andrews, whose score was 92, A. Stewart, of the Toronto Police Force, 81, and Bruce Eyer 83. : Mr, Roberts should have had even a lower score than this as he took five for the first hole and five for the eighteenth, two holes he frequently makes in three and fouf. Henry Cotton Wins Tourney Southport, Eng.,, May 16.-- Henry Cotton, 24-year old London youth, who entered professioral golf as other zealous young men become barristers, physicians and enginers, won the 1,500 guineas Southport tournameni yesterday with a score of 287 strokes for the 72-hole play, Including one record round of 68. Archie Compston, burly, Llonde sharpshooter, finished in second place with a sc of 239. The best the United Stales econ- tingent could Jo was Horton Smith's tie for thisd place with | Perey Allis at 290. It was Cotton's first big tourna- | ment wictory alter several vears of striving among th: leaders (f the professional fizld. He won ina great finish. After hauling down Smith's ealors he came on to post his 73 for the final 18 holes and left Compston still out on the course needing three {ours on the final. Three holes to tie, Archie got the first one and then blew himself to a pair of fives. tThe veterans, Abe Mitchell and Ted Ray also were dangerous right up to the stretch drive, but both failed under the pressure. Both slumped badly, Mitchell hest with a 294 total that gave him ninth place. Tony Manero finished far down the list as the second United States threat with 298, while Joe Turnsea wound up with a 76 for 305. Joe Kirkwood with- | drew at the end of the third round when his score already had reach- ed 231 strokes. ROBINS SHOW IMPROVEMENT Brooklyn, May 16--Coming back after a/ bad start 'yesterday the Brooklyn Robins gave an exhihi- tion of their best brand &f base- ball to defeat the Chicago Cubs 6 to 4, The Cubs drove "Babe" Phelps from the mound before he had retired a man but "Pea Ridge" Day pitched nine good innings and Brooklyn batted well behind him. Rogers Hornsby, Chieago man- eager, took himself out of the game in the first after his double had driven in two runs to give the Cubs the lead. Brooklyn came back in the fourth inning, scoring four runs when RBissonette hit a home run with one on and Lopez drove in two more runs with a triple, Lester Bell hit a home run for the Chbs in the ninth inning. showing | Kuight vigh | North Simcoe ....3 | an overtime' victory of one run over Centre St. Until the smoke of battle has cleared awav next week it is im- possible to predict even the group winners -let alone the champions, meanwhile watch Albert St. They lock good to us. : Track and Field At the Ontario Athletic Commis. sions District meet here on May 25h the Oshawa Public Schools will again be represented by a strong team, Last year, the first time Oshawa en. tered the boys gave a good account of themselves. This year the boys are doing much better and all being well Oshawa Public Schools should be represented at the finals in Tore onto next August, London Stables Have Double Win Toronto, May 16--Berber, son of Bondage and Freezy Sncezy, carried Mrs. James Arthur's colors to victory in the Ontario Purse, feature event at Thorncliffe Park yesterday aiter- noon. Berber was superbly handled by Jockey Phillips. He was held off the early pace, but caught the lead- ers with a rush when rounding the far turn, In the last furlong he easi- ly disposed of his opposition and crofsed the finish line two length in advance of Judge Bartlett. ~ \\ was third, while Billycock was las a field of six. . { The last two events were captur, | by Gay Parisian and Bushman, bot owned by J. E. Smallman, of Londo _ 1 Gay Parisian didn't seem muc! terested in proceedings until the which was at a mile and a sixt/ was over half run, but after /u was a one-horse show, the "g fellow racing to the front.. great burst of s~eed, Onc " stride he came on like a Ma: and took the decision by a 1' eight lengths over Tipsy. OPS SOFTBALL STANDINGS i -- League Standing May 15th, 1931 SENIOR (North) - Teams Played Won Lost P.C. St. Gregory 3 2 ] 066 North Simcoe 5 Centre St. ........] 3 1 6066 2.333 1.000% .333 250 750 666 .000 Mary Albert 0 EERE RE er Cedardale ...... 4 South Simcoe : Ritson ........... 3 *Mary St. Wins group JUNIOR (North) Played Won Lost P.C, 3 0 Teams Centre St. .....,..] 3 2 St. Gregory ......4 Central Albert oh Mary King Ritson Cedardale Tou South Simcoe ..... *Albert St. wins group RESULTS OF GAMES THIS WEEK Mon. May 11th--Senior-- St. Gregory's, ..11 Centre .. Cedardale, .....20 Ritson . King Albert Tues Junior-- St. Gregory's ..10 Cedardale May 12th Ritson ... , Albert ........30 King Wed. May 13th--Senior-- North Simcoe at St. Pregory's post- poned, rain. South Simcoe .9 Cedardale . AL Mary at Albert, postponed, rain. | Thurs, May 14th--]Jnior-- i North Simcoe .8 St. Gregory's ...5 Cedardale 7 South Simcoe ,5 Albert Mar 5 GAMES NEXT WEEK Senior--Mon. May 18th-- North Simcoe at Centre--Umpire, Mr Wells* South Simcoe at Ritson--Umpire, Mr. Jackson. Mary Mr. NT ITALIAN PLAYERS V Turin, Italy, May 16--Italy xe first two singles tennis match® Holland yesterday in their s round series of Davis Cup pla-- lead two matches to none. 7 Girgio de Stefani defeated Vale Heyde, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, and Baron de Morpurgo defeated Knappert, 6-36-1, at Albert -- Umpire, first round match four matches to one. Holland drew a, bye in the firs Senior,--~Wed. May 20th-- round. North Simcoe at St, Gregory--Um- pire Mr. 'Robinson, Junior--Tues., May 19th-- North Sinicoe at St. Gregory's-- Umpire, Mr. Wells.* 7%" LOUGHRAN WINS FROM MF South Simcoe at Ritson--Umpire, Mr. Jacklin. : Games marked * at Rotary Park, SEMI-FINAL DRAW Friday, May 22nd -- Centre St. School --4.15 p.m Captains of win- ning teams in group to report for drawing of bye. With the wind-up of the schedule games in Senior. ball next week the probable contestants in the big semi- final and final ~ames are definitely showing up. Mary St. have seized the laurels of the Central group and Madison .Squarfe' Gardens, York, May 16--~ Tommy Lois Lae oo aom of Philly, climbed 4 fast night to the place fie held any the heavyweights two years ag: fore Jack Starkey sent him st ling around the Yankee ring look! for a place to skt down. Italy defeated Hungary in their | Tommy took Wittorie Campolo, b. 72 pounds of lang, lean animation, 6 those of the North and South are generally conceded [to St. Gregory's and Cedardale. Judging by the form shown by these teams during the season we are inclined to favour Ced- ardale as the 1931: Senior Softball feet 7 inches in height--and gave him as fancy a laciag as has been nreted out in the big fhattle pit this season. He did everything but knock out the Argentine . leaning tower of the Champions In the Junior League things are not nearly so cut a=4 Tied, 'while Albert St. has taken the Central the South is still anybody's mieat and the north is a fifty-fiity. affair between North Simcoe and Centre. While North Simcoe has one g@me lead, rests on might even step omt of his master boxing role and do that. As it he won the unanimous decision of = Ved Gahan and two jud 's and at least eight of 'ten mounds. Loughran weighed only and is than seven inches shorter in h Campolo. { | { the pipe." If you are looking for the smoking pipe tobacco--try Turret | blended for your greater enjoyment . o + fragran | cool and long-burning ' TURRET : A good cool smoke Quer" Pipe tested Turret fine cut.for those who roll their own be 3 "I am a blacksmith, 53 years old, and have been smoking a pipe since the age of 16. decided I would tfy your Turret pipe tobacco and bought a 20c. package. I liked it so well, i I finished it in two days. I am now smoking Turret pipe tobacco regularly and will continue to de so. It is mild . . . has a nice flavour . . . smokes so easily right down to the bottom of I 15¢c. package contains: : 2 poker hands © 3 poker hands: 14-pound tin contains 12 poker hands 4 PIPE OBACCO + h : pipe tobaceo, \ , and | it seemed fon a time as though he was,