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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1937 TODAY'S SPO ; Oakwood Grads. Will Play Oshawa Srs. in Lacrosse Here Toronto Leafs Blow Up in Seventh and Lose to Bisons. Maple Leafs Hockey Team Secure TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES 4 i Oshawa City Are Defeated by Strong Earlscourt Kenwoods 'Mike's Place Juniors Defeat S. and A. in League Game. New Right Winger. fh _-- RE ED. NIGHT -1-- LACROSSE GAME H -- Oshawa City Eliminated In Brilliant Soccer Battle ~ With Earlscourt Kenwoods Oshawa City Display Great Form in First Round, Connaught Cup Game-- Undefeated Earlscourt _Kenwoods Are Extended - to Limit by Local Soccer ~ Team--City Score Their Goal of 2-1 Count, From roa Penalty Kick ' * Oshawa City travelled to Tor- lonto last night to meet Earlscourt 'Kenwoods in a Connaught Cup game, i Kenwoods won the toss and \Brown set the ball in motion be- i fore twelve hundred spectators. i Play opened very fast. Howells {was soon in action and saved ts from Adams' and Ramsay. nderson fouled Galbraith and Rodgers cleared the kick. Ken- woods forced a corner and How- iells made a nice clearance of 'Adam's header. Away went the + City tp the other end and McLeod | had to fist away Bailey's shot. A few minutes later Brown was al- most through but he lost control i} | faster *as 'the game proceeded, the half backs on both sides play- mg a great game. Kenwoods iooked like scoring but from Partridge's cross Adams headed it over the bar. After 38 minutes of play, Mor- rison scored with a long dropping shot. Howells though the ball was going by but it went into the back of the net. Half time came with Kenwoods 1. City 0. Adams started the second half and for the first fifteen minutes it was the City doing the attack- ing, but they could not beat Mc- Leod. i One shot from Anderson was going into the net, it struck a defender in the face and tcrned it at one side for a corner kick, which came to nothing. xXen- woods broke away and Gilbert in trying to clear, was forced to push behind for a corner kick. Ramsay scored the second goal for Kenwoods from the kick, 2-0. From the kick-off. the City made desperate efforts to score, but it secmed that they would never score. 'They had seven corner kicks and could not score. They were having all the play at this period. The whole forward line of the City were giving a good exhibition of football. After 30 minutes of play, City scored | of the ball. The play was getting when they were awarded a pen- ality kick against Blackie stop- ping Anderson's shot with his hands as it was going into the net. Anderson took the kick and giving McLeod no chauce to save. The last fifteen minutes of the game the City were doing all the pressing, forcing corner kicks but could not find the goal again. Final whistle came with Ken- wcods 2, City 1.. It was the fin- eet soccer game seen at Earls- court Park this season by com- ments of the spectators. The City gave a great exhibi- tion of football. Line up:-- Kenwoods -- McLeod, Auld, Bell, Blackie, Morrison, Stanan- ought, Slouldle, Galbraith, Ad- ams, Partridge, Ramsay. City--Howells, Rodgers, Gil- bert, Lappin, Lobban, McLeod, Pailey, Dunstall, Brown, Ander- son and Bredin. 1YqS-1 U- kqtaoinshrdlu; Referee--H. Bloom. "TONIG 1T-- FREE DRESSWARE TO LADIES! Norma Shearer in-"STRANGERS MAY KIS5" STARTING TO MoO RRO Ww. : TWO HOME RUNS BY FOXX Philadelphia, June 9.--A four- run rally in the sixth inning en- abled the world's champion Phila- delphia Athletics to win their third straight of the series with Detroit yesterday by 7 to 3. The victory was also the Athletics' sixth of the season over the Tigers in as many games. Earl Whitehill, although beat- en by "Lefty" Grove, who turned in his tenth victory of the season, held;the Macxmen hitless for four innings. The first hit made off him was Jimmy Foxx's first of two home runs. TFoxx's pair of circuit blows, the second hit with one on in the eighth inning, brought his season's total to thir. teen, and was his third in two days, Mark Koenig, who did not have a fielding chance at short during the game, made four of the losers' seven hits, and had a perfect day at bat, ------------ A set of artificial teeth was found near a racecourse recently, It is un- derstood that they were still gnash- ing feebly. IT WILL THRILL YOU! YOUR BLOOD WILL TINGLE THROUGH THIS GREAT MYSTERY ROMANCE Ll SUSPENCE | THAT TAKES YOU RIGHT H © 'AROUND THE WORLD Tt seems extraordinary that people should leave Canada for a change of climate. . It changes here as often as anywhere. Usual Prices! Those qualities which you consider essential in a cigar--you will find in Marguerite. 1. COURT GENERALSHIP AND STROKE EQUIPMENT--- There are two distinct phases to the game of tennis, (1) COURT TECHNIQUE--dcals with the execution of strokes--the "how to do it" element of the game. how to hit the ball on and backhand and. all + stroke cquipn | r, serve, lob, st olley. (2) COURT STRATEGY -- con erning the generalship of the game and the use of tact » "when 1d where" element. It's object is manoecuvering of the opponent yout with shots so- that his trength of play le A your own power may be used to the greatest possible advantage The object of this series is to deal with problems of court stra- tegy and tactics in an effort to gain an idea of what lies behind the mechanics of the game, . Strokes and the physical clement of play form the bodv of tennis. Court gen- eralship and tactics arc of the men- tal side and comprise the soul of the game. Mastery of this latte: phase of play is what makes cham- pions and also thoroughly happy tennis players. I'he problems taken up in this series are born of many questions which have puzzled tennis players. The answers are direct observations from tournament and match play and of the actions of various top flight players. Harold Darragh, Pro. Hockey Star, Signs With Leafs Toronto, June 9.--Just a year or so ago Harold Darragh of Pitts- burg was rated as one of the bes right-wing players in professional hockey. Now he becomes a meni- ber of the Toronto Leafs via the waiver route. At first glace it would appear that the locai own- ers are taking a chance. They are. gamble that way. If Darragh comes through the deal will be more than justified. The newcomer iz 28 years of age. He has always led an ex- emplary life. There is every rea- son to believe that his best hoc- key days are not behind him. He wag an idol in Pittshury not only because of his abiliy, but also be- cause he was one of the fairest players who ever donned the blades, His teammates in the Smoky City rated him as their best performer. They should know. Last year, after the Pittsburg franchise had been transferred to Philadelphia for no good reason, the elub ran into financial straits, and Darragh's services were sold to the Boston Bruins. In his first game with the Hub team he was injured, and after that he never got a chance to display his real wares, It was only two years that the New York Rangers were willing to pay $35,000 for the services of Darragh and "Hib" Milks. : Darragh, who hails from Otia- wa, is_a brother of the late Jack Darragh, onc of hockey's immor- tals. He lacks the dynamic force and the color of men like "How- fe" Morenz, but in his own way he is highly effective. Defensive- ly, at any rate, the Leafs won't have to worry when he is patrol- ling the right-wing lane. It is a well-known fact that there is no love lost between the Boston and Terontg owners, hut the Bruin management asked for weivers on Darragh so that he It includes forehand ! such 4 ar 5 nash and hali- is ce 1 could be sent to the Bruin Cubs in the Canadian-American eLague, and Toronto claimed him. Score another victory for Conny Smythe over the talkative Art Ross. Br ae 2 RED WINGS DROP . Rochester, June 9.--Rochester dropped to third place in the In- ternational League chase here yes- terday by losing to the Montreal Royals, 9 to 5, the Royals taking second berth in the circuit. Her- man Bell was pounded hardin the first and third to give the vigitors a lead that the Wings could not pull down. Each club made elev- en hits, but Rochester found Po. too tough in the pinches, po VLA SRS ny RT v PORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. CamrseLy, Sports Editor superiority throughout, own way all the time. * * * want to get beaten. the Falcons. Oshawa. - Ld 645 pm, Mike's Place Defeat S. and A. Mike's Place Juniors won a scheduled leaguc fixture from the and A. Inter. team at the Motor City Stadium, last night. was pretty much a one-sided affair, with the Juniors displaying distinct They were never behind and had things their sf The game » * Oshawa City Eliminated The Oshawa City soccer team was climinated from the Connaught Cup competition last night, at Earlscourt Park, Toronto, when they were forced to accept defeat at the hands of the Kenwoods, the only unde- feated team in the T. and D. Major Lcague. was 2-1 and the Oshawa team extended the strong Earlscourt tcam to the limit. Oshawa City has a real smart soccer team this season and Oshawa soccer fans are picking them to win the First Division Title The score of the game * Ld Three Big Softball Games Tonight There are three big softball games billed for tonight and local softball fans would have no trouble in finding entertainment for this evening. At the Motor City Stadium, Chosen Friends will oppose the O.M.L team and the Malleables had better stay on their toes if they don't At Cowan's Park, Bell Telephone will entertain There will be a big crowd in the Town Park, Whitby, to sce the Whitby tcam do battle with the visiting Times' team, from * Ld Lacrosse Game Here Wed. Night Oshawa lacrosse fans will be pleased to hear that there will be a game here, at the Motor City Stadium, tomorrow night, starting Oakwood Grads, Toronto's strong Intermediate entry, are at But Conny Smythe likes to | coming down to do battle with the Oshawa Motor City team and a rip- tearing exhibition of Canada's National Game can be expected. A good mic 1s assurcd and as the admission will be only 25 cents, a large crowd is expected. 'The weatherman is about due to give local sport fans a break and tomorrow night is the night, * * * * Powerful Lacrosse Team to Represent Canada This Canadian team that will defend the Lally Trophy, emblematic of the International campionship, won last year by Oshawa, is in deadly carnest, Yesterday some of the Dominion's greatest players attended tiie workout a¢ the University of Toronto Stadium, and they made an instanteous hit with officials and spectators. Coach Eddic Powers, the smartest mentor in Canada; was in charge, and the instructions he gave were adhered to to such an extent that the players combined well on attack and defense. Powers can be depended on to get the best possibic results out of the all-star squad. He knows lacrosse from a to z, and then some, Among those noticed were: Bert Large, Brampton's brilliant goal- keeper; Bert Burry, "Tony" Stapleton and "Bucko" McDonald, all of the Excelsiors; Gordon Thom, the sensational St. Simon's defense man; "Piper" Bain of the same team, and "Toots" "White, high-scoring Native Sens home player, Montreal was represented by Henri Gabarino, better known as one ot football's best outside wings; the fast-moving O'Connell, and "How" Bleecker and Angus McKinnon. The last two-named formerly played for St. Simon's, Benny Haynes, the best home player in Quebec, was also on hand, as were Charlie Connell of Ottawa and Irv. Lounsbury, the best player on the Hamilton team Teddy Reeve went through his paces, and Coach Powers announced that the former Brampton defense star would be included in the line- up. It develops that Reeve has not signed a professional contract even if he has admitted that he will do so in the negr future. Others who will aid the all-stars are "Chuck" Barron and Charley Davidson, former- ly of Oshawa, and "Stew" Beatty and "Red" Spencer, Brampton Stal- warts. It is also hoped that Bill Coulter, onc of the best defense men in the sport, will participate in the series.--Taken from The Globe, » * * * Balmy Beach Champs to Tour West Balmy Beach Seniors, rugby champions of the Dominion of Canada, have definitely made arrangements to make a tour of Western Canada this early fall. The team is expected to leave Toronto on August 30, and will return by Sept. 16. The Bcachers will play those teams which met the Tigers last fall, on their trip. Vancouver is the only exception und their consent is expected. The final game of the trip will be played in Regina. * * * * Local Tennis Team Away Today The Oshawa Tennis Club's team, entered in the Toronto Tennis League, travels to Broadview today, to play their league matches with that Club. The Oshawa Club is now in third place and a victory today will improve their chances considerably. * * * » Yacht Club Meeting Tonight All persons interested are reminded of the meeting of the Oshawa Yacht Club which is being held in the Genosha Hotel, this evening. This meeting is important and a large attendance of all members and pro- spective members is requested by the officers of Oshawa's newly formed aquatic Club. * » * * Art Rodgers' Team Defeated Old Mill, the smart softball team which has been sctting the pace in the Dovercourt Community League, suffered its first defcat of the season last night at the hands of the Pioneers. It was the first re- verse in ten league starts. Art. Rodgers, former Oshawa softball star, hurled for Old Mill last night. The game was lost in the first three innings and after that Art. held them down. A lie detector is an instrument designed to show changes in res- piration and blood pressure of a person being questioned. Sharp variations in these two functions are believed to indicate that the person is telling an untruth or attempting to deceive. In Ohio. Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? At the bottom. Were you ever convicted of a crime? No, 1. always have a good lay- yer, 4 Do you know w'.y the hand of the Statue of LiFerty is 11 inch- es? Yes, because if it were 12, it would be a foot, That is all, Mr. Cohen, . When will I get my papers They will cost you $5.50. 0ij, oij, I knew there was a catch in it somewhere. § A conveyor belt 700 feet long, the largest of its kind ever de- signed, has been made for a lime- stone and chemical company in Michigan. It will handle 1,950 tons of limestone an hour. New Martin TODAY = Mary Pickford Don't - dedge responsibility, When a hee; comes under the windshield, stop the car yourself instead of trusting to a telephone . A= Role. go ~ ah Shown at 2.30, 7, 9 REGULAR PRICES - Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . Won Lost P.C. esseessesd0 22 577 Montreal .,s044..26 22 .542 Rochester .......26 22 ,532 Baltimore ..40.44.29 Dh27 Toronto. ...ss+s..25 490° Jersey City ..4...27 482 Buffalo ,....vvv4. 23 .481 Reading Py 1 373 Yesterday's Results Montreal ....9 Rochester ... Buffalo ...10 Toronto Other games played as part of doubleheaders on Sunday, Games today--Toronto at Buf- falo (night); Montreal at Roches- ter; Jersey City at Baltimore; Reading at Newark, AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost P.C. 11.756 638 556 532 .400 .381 373 .370 Newark Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland Chicago 7 St. Louis Pr 6 Detroit .. vs++19 32 Boston 9 Yesterday's Results St. Louis ....4 Boston Cleveland .. 4 New York Philadelphia 7 Detroit : Washington 18 Chicago .....4 Games today--Chicago at Washington; Detroit at Philadel- phia; Cleveland at New York; St. Louis at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE on Lost 13 17 29 22 PC. St. Louis ........ Chicago New York Boston Brooklyn Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnati 0 --- oo S303 19 1D 1 Philadelphia Wet grounds. Other games played as part of double-headers on Sunday, Games today---Boston at Cin- cinnati; Brooklyn at St. Louis; New York at Chicago; Philadel- phia at Pittsburg, Ld In 7-Inning With Bis Buecalo, June 9.---The Toronto Maple Leafs fell apart in the sev- enth inning of last night's con- test here and the Buffalo Bisons were able to register their first victory over the Canadians thi- season, dfter five reverses, by a score of 10 to 7. Overcoming a four-run lead whittled out by the Leafs through a shower of three homers, the Bisons scored seven times in the lucky seventh, most. ly through the graciousness of the Leafs. Only three hits were required as thirteen batters faced a parade of four pitchers and amassed seve en counters. A flock of errors and stolen bases enabled the Bis- ons to do most of the damage. The Toronto hurlers were troubl- ed with acute wildness and a total of a dozen walks were issued, eight of them by Guy Cantrell, the starting pitcher. The Bisons pri- ed only three safeties from Cant- rell before he was exiled in the seventh, and wound up with a to- tal of only six safe blows, : Errors Costly Morehart was the chief offender in the error line for the Leafs, being guilty of two vital muffs, Joe Harris also had to accept much responsibility, for after he dropped a thrown ball with one out in the seventh seven straight batsmen scored in one way or ans other. The Leafs had only the satisfac tion of ending the reign of terror of Dave Danforth, electric-light pitching yizard, who was bombed from the mound by a trio of ho- mers that produced five runs dur- ing the four heats he worked. George Bell, right-hander, recent- ly obtained from Reading, became the winning pitcher when he zl- lowed only two hits and two tal- lies, one of them unearned, in the last five chapters. PEER RNE at Pittsburg-- SENATORS ON SCORING RAMPAGE Washington, June 9.-- Bunch- ing 20 hits off four Chicago pitch. ers, Washington rolled up its big- gest score of the season yester™\y to heat the White Sox, 18 to 4. While Bob Burke pitched steady ball, the Senators knocked Thom- ag, Frazier and Moore out of the fibox before they were finally stop- ped by the veteran Faber. Wash- ington put the game out of dan- ger in the second hy scoring eight runs off Thomas and Frazier. STEWART BEATS RED SOX Boston, June 9.--The St. Louis Browns climbed out of the Ameri- can League cellar yesterday by virtue of a 44 to 0 win over the Boston Red Sox. a loss which dropped the Sox into last place. lo means - 922.50 Scotland Woolen Mills SAM /ROTISH, Manager 11 Simcoe Street South Mike's Place Jrs. Hand S. and A. Team A Beating Mike's Place Defeat S. and A. Team by 19-2--Los- ers Only Get Seven Hits, Thanks to Fine Pitching of Towns and Smart De- fensive Play of Winners --Jniors Hit Freely and Hard Lack of hits, due partly to their own inability and partly to the stel- lar pitching of Towns, the opposing woundsman, kept the S. and A. Bil- liards' softball team from making even a close contest of their sched uled league game with their bus- iness and softball rivals Mike's Place, which resulted in a 19 to 2 victory for the Juniors. The game 'played at the Motor City Stadium, before a crowd which which was small, due no doubt to the bitten cold winds which swept the stands, tugned out to be a very mediocre softball battle, with the junior squad completely outclassing ther rivals, from start to finish. I'he winners took three innings to solve Hinks' delivery and after that it was simply a case of how many The juniors sccored once in the first, and did not tally again until the fourth when they shoved five run ners across the plate, They scored cvery innings thereafter, On the other hand, S. and A scored in one innings, namely the sixth, when three hits gave then two runs, one being a homer, by Leveque Towns, who threw up to and past the S. and A. batters was seldom in trouble. Hé¢ was given alinost perfect support, there being only ofic error on his team, and that by a player who can easily be forgiven as he scldom makes a misplay: S. and A. played nice defensive ball also,. having only two errors, D. Conlin and Leyden being the offen- ders. Hitting Makes the Difference The entire difference in the stand- ing was duc to the hitting. Hurst, lead off man for the winners, had four safeties while Peterson and Hall each had three. The centre fielders on the winning team were the only players who failed to get at least onc hit. On the other hand S. and A. had only four men out of nine who were able to connect safely, Leveque getting one while B. Conlin, Naylor and Arnold each had two. The last four men on the list failed to get a hit all night. The features of the game were the outstanding defensive play of the winners, from the hurler to the last man, the fine hitting of Hurst and the two home run drives by Peterson, The teams :-- Mike's Place Jrs. -- Hurst, 1f.; Cornish, s.s.; Major, c., Peterson, 1 b.,, Hall, 3 L., Maundrell, r.f.; Price and Graboski, c.f, Knox 2 b.,, Towns P. S. and cf: B. Cc 2 Arnold, ¢.; Leyden, 1 b. = Richards, r.f.; and Hinks, n. Umpires--Wells and Hobbs. A.--Conlin, s S.: MITCHELL WINS Chicago, June 9. -- Clarence Mitchell, New York Giant south- paw, pitched and batted the Mc- Grawmen to a 6 to 1 vietory over the Chieago Cubs in the third game of the series yesterday. In addition to holding the lo- cals tq five hits, two of which were of the scratch variety. Mitchell drove in the Giants' last two runs with a double in the eighth in- ning and scored one run, RUFFING BLOWS UP New York, June 9.---For eicht innings yesterday Charles Ruffing of the New York Yankees pitchea a baseball masterpiece, "holding the Cleveland Indians to one lone single; then he was struck by lizhtning. Then the Indians had belted four hits, scored four runs, and won themselves a ball game, 4 to 1. A single by Hodapp, triple by Porter and Myatt and Vp» Aveo. ill"s eight home run of the year did the work. Up to that liue Hodapp's single in the first in- ning had been the only hit off Ruffing. rh qualities of weer dl service that Tennis * Court Special " are