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i ' Walker, Strong, Shiver and Rab | nice THE OSHAWA pay TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931 PAGE ne 4 Maple Tears Win twin-bill Sweep Series Morento, Tule I= 4~--Some, 6,000 fans saw the Maple Leafs play some h-clags baseball 'over at the Stadium 'yesterday afternoon, the. ©"Neillmen - celebrating the King's Birthday by winning both ,ends of the doubleheader, and making a clean sweep of the four-game series with the Buf- ® fapiaons. Thé scores were 2 to 1 and 8 to 5. - The - double victory ran the Toronto team's winning streak to five games and it moved the 'Leafs up into fifth place, the .Bisons dropping down to sixth ;position, which the Leafs vacat- | 'ed. Incidentally, it was the first doubleheader the Leafs have won this season and the first occasion in which they have taken a com- plete series from the opposition. It begins to look as if happy days 'are here again for Toronto base- ball fans. Frank Barnes and Joe Bloomer "hooked up in a pitchers' duel in the first contest," and though Barnes yielded the greater num~ ber of hits, ne was effective in the pinches and protected a two- run lead which his teammates gave him In the first frame. Some great sprinting by Joe Rab- bitt: and the dynamic Gerald Walker, who is fast becoming the spark plug of the team, provided /'the winning margin. The Leafs got only four scattered hits off Bloomer over the rest of the game and their victory was large- ly due to 'daring base-running. Second Game Exciting The second game was the more exciting of the two because the lead changed on twe occasions and the contest was sprinkled - 'with some prolific hitting. The Leafs had their batting clothes on in this abbreviated fray and they 'pounded out a decision. "Chick" Shiver, Joe Harris, "Bucky" Burke and Billy Rogell ' were the most prominent stick wielders. Shiver and Harris drove in three runs each and Burke drove in 'two. Shiver started trouble for the Bisons in the sec- ond inning. which he opened with & double to left. In the third he Ait. a home run inside the park to deep right centre to score Rogell 'ahead of him and in the fifth he pelted a single to left to bring Joe Harris home. Harris had previously doubled against the : right-field fence. to score Walker with a tying run. In the + sixth, Harris delivered a single which drove in the Leafs' last two runs. Burke started the scor- ing in the second inning when he blasted a triple to deep left _. With two 14nners. on the has- Bocks. * Each team required two pitch- es in the second game, Fred Fussell and Johnny Wilson were used by the Bisons. Fussell re- tired after three innings, and "Wilson worked the remaining three. Neither proved a puzzle to the Leafs and Wilson was charged with the defeat, When he went to the box the second was tied. The Leafs started Elon Hog- sett, but it was plainly not his day. He looked good for three innings, during which he blanked the Herd, but they slammed him all over the lot in the fourth, blincihng four hits, including a timely triple by Pete Cote, former Leaf, for four runs. When Hog- sett walked Sax to start the fifth, the fans were calling loudly for his removal. When Wrightstone drove Sax in, with only one out, Manager O'Neill hurried Nick Harrisog to the rescue, and Har- rison was master of the situation from then on, and was credited with the victory. He did not al- s low a hit, although he issued a . couple of passes. Leats Field Brilliantly The Leafs backed up their pitcherd. with some sensational' support, the only error being made by Manager O'Neill, who fatled to hold a throw from Walk- er-ih the Bison's fourth, Pytlak being safe at the plate on the bess. after dirs, being - declared Billy" Rogell made some sensa- tional stops around short and second to throw Tunners out, while the outfielders covered plenty of ground to pull down hard hit drives in their direction; bitt ail making oaiches on difficult chances, Gerald Walker, whose hitting was: a; feature of "the first two games of the series, continued his great stick work in yester- day's games. Motlier Knows Best Mother "was 4né¢lined : Bot worry and whenever anyone went away, insisted that they ki p her post- . ed on everything: "It's so easy I | ¢ to hinder the these days," said mother sensib- ly, "one is always near a tele- phone, and Long Distance is so quick and satistetory. I don't know what I'd do without it!" i "The captains of industry of to- ( day have a very different standard of duty toward the public. rom their predecessors of the 4 ith century."--Henry L. Stimson, poe "Don't become intolerant and ty social activities, of your sweetheart, especially if: Jiu are not giving up any 'of | own. "--Peggy Hopkins Joyce. wer "of "Build up the purchasing feet | the people, put them on their . financially, and over- production will ii trouble us no more. William E : Lora. 2» i ' * "The common man_ has little to.| cerned," s except to" hold if" new mines will 8 darmrithr progress back."--Albert Edward Wiggam, rh 2 | INTERNATIONAL | ROYALS AND WINGS SPLIT Montreal, Que., June 4.--~The Montreal Royals and: Roghes- ter Red Wings divided a holiday, doubleheader here yesterday af: ternoof before 10,000 fens. The Royals captured the opener, 610, on Walter Page "Brown's fine hurling, and the Wings took the nightcap, 4-0, behind great pitch- ing by Carmen Hill, Brown lim- ited the Wings to six scattered hits in the first game, while the Royals were pounding two Rochester hurlers for 14 safe blows. Mishkin, new Montreal first sacker, and Gautreau led the attack with three hits each. The Royals could get but four hits off Hill in the nightcap, while three of their hurlers were touched for 11 blows. Pep- per and Binder hit triples in the second game. KEYS' ERRORS COSTLY Reading, Pa., June 4.--~Jersey City won the rubber game of the five-contest series from Reading yesterday. 4 to 2. The Skeeters scored only one earned run, but slovenly fielding ruined the good pitching of "Chick" Howard. ROBINS LOSE IN NINTH Chicago, Ills., June 4--The Brook- lyn Robin's inner defense collapsed in the ninth innings yesterday and the Cubs scored two unearned runs to break the visitors' winning streak and square the series 9 to 8, Cuyler romped home with the ty- ing run when Thompson muffed William's grounder and English, who had gained a fife on Gilbert's muff, scored the winning tally 'on Hemsley's clean single. It was a hard loss for the Dodgers, who had come from behind to take the lead after the Cubs had scored five runs off Vance in the second inning. "Babe" Herman led the Brooklyn attack with four hits, including his ninth home run of the year. SQUEEZE PLAY BEATS PIRATES Pittsburgh, Pa, June 4--The Bos- ton Braves evened the series count with the Pittsburgh Pirates by tak- ing yesterday's game in 10 innings, 4 to In the extra inning, Dreesen trip- led and with the aidof' Maranville worked a squeeze play to put over the winning tally. The Pirates had tied the count in the eighth inning, when I. Waner's single scored Brame, who had tripled. Five Records Go To Board In Dom. Meet Cornwall, June 4.--Five rec- ords were smashed and one gqual- led here yesterday afternoon at the ninth Dominion Inter-scholas- tic championship, at- the Corn- wall Athletic Grounds. O. Hol- land, dusky jumper for Hamilton Collegiate, got off to-a good start in the preliminaries when he broke the senior broad jump rec- ord twice and then in the finals in the afternoon twice beating his morning figure, his best distance being 23 feet 7 inches. Three and one-fifth seconds were slippat off. the senior mile by E. R. Moore, Hamilton Collegiate, i ran the distance in 4 minufes 34 2-5 seconds. Shaver of H.C.L clipped three seconds off the 800- yard senior, while the H.C.L duced the figures for this event by four and two-fifth 'seconds. Pearson of the H.C.I. equalled the 10-second record for the sen- for 100-yard dash. The Hamilton Collegiate: Insti- tute captured the Sir Arthur Cur- Cup, for the school gaining the highest aggregate in the jor class, and getting 37 points. The scores made hy other schools were: Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa, 20; Chatham te, 18% Windsor - Walke! Technical School, 8; Scarboro' Collegiate, Toronto, 8; Montreal HS, 6; Delta Collegiate, "Hamilton, 9 Africa's Gold Mines Increase in Output to Stimulate Progress The Canadian Pros). oy Town, South Africa, June 4.--The lite of the Witw gold mines, on which ti Sconomic struéture of Soul rica rests, is a matter of portance, and an arresting ment made recently by the mining engineer, Sir Robe tze, Honorary Member and Gold Medalist of the Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgy, South Africa, former Vice-Chancellor: -of - the University of the Witwatersrand, and author of annual reports on the mining industry, is receiving considerable attention. Sir Robert was Government Mining Engineer linquished office in 1926, he re- viewed the whole position in a: special report. He then anticipated a considerable shrinkage in the output unless New mines were opened up. Asked by The C Province re- cently to amplify | e statement that the estimat made five years ago as to lite of the') mines had already Been proved to. | be wrong, Sir Rob: He had a the data befors hi be based hig gore recently és h br eA plentiful te laber-sup- pi fy The 'mines as a result were enabled to crush up to théir full their crushing capacity. In addi- tion to that the grade of ore in | some of the mines has improved. "As far 'as the future is con- said Sir pert. two crushing | he East Ge- within 12 months-- sprint relay. team, with 45.8 re- | rie Inter-scholastic Championship | for 18 years, and, before he re. | a ub Nigel Bao aueh her, Three Tied For Lead In --Discarded by the British Cup selectors because he de- ¢lines to return to England with the team, Henry Cotton, young Langley Park professional golfer, continues to accentuate an inter- esting position by golfing feats, for after-his great win at South- port agaffist strong foreign chal- lenges, especially those of the United States, he leads in the first round of the British open tournament with another young Britisher, W. Twine of Bromley and Johnny Farrell of the United, States. Each completed the first round of medal play yesterday with scores of 72. Next in order comes Tommy Armour, the Scotsman who for ten years has been a professional in the United States. Armour has a 78. Gene Sarazen, who with Percy Allls and W. G. Oke has 74, created a sensation by doing ine Brat nine holes in 33, but his ing accuracy eluded him af- ter the thirteenth hole, Cotton, on the other hand, played like a machine, and had twelve 4's at the start, which is probably a record sequence at the beginping of an open championship tourna- ment. Macdonald Smith, still Car- noustie"s favoritee, is in a strat- egic spot to come up and win. He had some tough going and took a 75 today, the same as Joe Kirkwood. RIXEY IN RARRE FORM Cincinnat, Ohio, June 4--A four hit pitching performance by the veteran left-hander, Eppa Rixey, yesterday gave the Cincinnati Reds a 3 to 1 victory over the Phillies. "Buzz' Arlett, the league's batting leader, got one of the four hits, a double over second. Four fast dou- ble plays executed by the visitors, held down the Red's score. duld in July and the Daggaton- tein early next year---and the ag- gregate total output will be in- creased by them to the extent of about $10,000,000. development on the Witpour: mine--better than might have been expected, and there are now good prospects in the Grootviel area, Which, of course, will take time to rove. The Sub-Nigel has more than fulfilled expectations, and generally a great alteration has been taking place in the pro- spects of the Far East Rand. To- day we know a little more of the nature of the occurrences of gold in shoots within the area, and we have reason to hope that on the farms adjacent to the Sub-Nigel there may be found areas with sufficient payability to constitute workable mines. On the contrary, the output of some mines like the City Deep is decreasing." in reply to a suggestion that he should venfure a forecast hased on today's knowledge,' will in- crease for some years ts come, provided an adequate native la- bor supply is maintained." UNITED CHURCH at' the Divisional Gatherings (By The Canadian Press) Toronto, June 4.--With thé comelusion of the divisional con. lerences of The United Church in estérn Canada the officlaly of the Charch are turning their at- tention to the Conferences in the' Eastern part of the Dominion and Newfoundland. The dates and pre- siding officers are as follows: Toronto Conference, Trinity Church, Toronto, June 3-9, Rev, J. J. Coulter, president. Maritime Conferénce, Faw woett Hall, ckville, June 2-7, Rev. W. MeConnell, D.D,, president. gL Hamilton Conference, First Ohurch, St. Catharines, Julie 3-8; Rev, 8. M. Roadhouse, ent. London Conference, Park St. Church, Chatham, June 3-8. Rev. R. G. Peever, D.D., president, Bay of Quinte Conference, 'Bridge St. Church, Bellville, June 87, Rev. A. J. Wilson, pr Montreal and Ottawa , Trinity Church, Sherbrooke, une 3-7, Rev. J. H, Miller, Act: 3 president. ; Hous land \, Conterencey 4 urch; St. John's" Btreef . E. Davis, president, 10- cil, Rey. Edmund H. Oliver, FRSC. will visit all of \ conferences, which provide, largest forums available this church problems. General Couns cil meet next year. Recent legislation in the vat ed Church will be presented at | Toronto Conference by the secre tary of General Council, he Albert Moore, D.D. The t of the Church, Rév. Robert D.D.,, will return from thé A fo give the Missionary and Main. Leagfice Fund. report at Bay te Conference. } Toronto and Ha ¢ de { world conditions, will ress the-laymen's banquet Hamilton Conference, Dally deyotions are heing ca gleaned Yor for all Conferen Stanley Rubsess, Toronto, will 'give the devotional addres r. J+ R. P. Sclater, D.D., Toron- to, will be in charge at London ence. British Open| |. Cagnoustic, Scotland, June 4. "In addition there is promising | "The output," Sir Robert added * CONFERENCE DATES} Problems To Be Discussed! esd, Y The i of General Coun- . for open consideration of various Laymen's Msdciations of bath ¢ suference and Rev. Trevor H, Davies DD at Hamilton Cotiter- | IBERRY'S BIG PRICE | Reducing Sale At 27 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Creating Values Unequalled Inside the Last Fifteen Years Is Now In Full Swing This Great Sale is another outstanding illustration of our efforts to give our customers the ad- vantage of securing the best merchandise at the lowest price possible. Suits, Topcoats, Raincoals and Accessories at Ridiculous Prices BUY SUMMER Every garment reduced. The Best Values in Grade Underwear is here. Men's 75¢c Athletic:Combinations for 44¢ Good quality white naincheck combs, buttonless style, with elastic back. 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