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TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Robson Leather Team Wihs From S. and A. at Cowan's Mike's Place Jrs. Win Impressive Victory in Whitby Falcons Defeat "Newsies" at Stadium Last Night FALCONS, MIKE'S P ACE AND TANNERY WIN LA ST TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES O.AS.A. Issues Warning to Teams Re Softball Tourneys Oshawa Tennis Team DividesPoints With Toronto C.N.R. Mike's Place Jrs. Score 19 Runs In 3 Innings To Score Win Over Whitby Whitely in Great Form When Oshawa's Junior Team Hands Whitby =» 'Bad Beating--Winning Hurler Has Nine Strike- outs and Allows Only Seven Hits -- Game Is Fast and Close Until the Fifth Inning, When Win- ners Break Lose Too many hits and too much Whitely were the two factors mainly responsible for the bad peating suffered by Whitby in a heduled league game when Mike's Place Juniors travelled to the County Town and left with a 20-1 victory added to their string. Bye Whitby's elongated cat- cher, saved his team from a com- plete shutout when he grabbed onto one of Whitely"s slants in the sixth inning and drove it far into the distance for a homer. 'This was the only run to cross the plate, but the Whitby crowd sure cheered this effort. Whitely Hurls Well "Big Boy" Whitely was in fine fettle last night and he set the 'homesters down in fine style. He silowed only six hits and no more than one to a man. He struck out nine batters, three in one in- ning. Besides being in fine form himself, his teammates were right in step and as a result there were never more than, five batters face him in a single in- ning. Up until the fifth inning. when the score was still only 1-0 it was a very good game and bid fair to be the tid-bit of the season but suddenly the Mike's Place boys found their batting eye and from then on it was just too bad, scor- ing nineteen runs in three in- nings. Home runs by Hall, two in one inning, Hurst, and long hits by Gay, Peterson and Knox "put the Oshawa team well out.in front. Mayne, the Whitby hurler, was just a little too erratic and when the opposition got to him. in the fifth, he became wild and issued &. number of harmful walks, An unusual part of the game was the batting results of White- iy the winning hurler. Whitely togk a bat in hand and stepped r | 'id ~ "THEATRE Today and Saturday "SKIPPY"' with MITZI GREEN" JACKIE COOPER ROBERT COOGAN JACKIE SEARLE ~ also Mickey Mouse Cartoon up to the plate actually six times but officially he had only one bat and that time he struck out. The first five times to bat, Whitely drew a walk. Five successive walks in one game, is just about a record around these, parts. Score 'by innings: RH Mike's P. 010 064 90 --20 11 Whitby 000 001 000-- 1 7 The teams: Mike's Place Juniors -- Corn- ish ss, Hall 3b, Hurst If, Gay ¢, Peterson -1b, Maundrell rf, White- ly p, Majbr cf, and Knox 2b. Whitby -- Richardson cf, Nor- tham If, Bye ¢, Scott 1h, Mayne p, Heard ss, Thompson rf Forrester 3b, Seleightolm 2b, Neal rf, and Tucker cf. Umpire--Joynt and Wilson of Whitby and Oshawa. E 1 8 RICHT MENTAL ATTITUDE. STUDY OF FUNDAMENTALS RESULT Is CONFIDENCE Il. PLAYS AND THEIR MEANING Fvery stroke--g®od or bad--has a definite meaning in the scheme oi play. The result of that stroke causes the harm good. Realize the deeper significance of each shot you play, for it has an important bearing on each point vou win or lose, and consequently a real significance on the results you attain. Have a reason. for every ball vou hit. Choose your play long before the ball comes to vou. If von determine the ball should go to you opponent's backhand corner on the next shot--play it there re- gardless of where he may place his shot. Plays and the ability to make them is a question of mental atti- tude, habit, and practice of thinking correctly, 'The successtul result is a confident and happy tennis player, When once the beginner has learn- player or 'ed the fundamentals of "how to hit the ball", he should learn to play every shot with a definite purpose in mind. The habit of training the mind is as necessary as practising strokes There ate defensive and offensive plays. Those which are defensive are used for the purpose of keeping vour opponent from putting over his winning stroke and also taking the "sting" out of his attack. Plays which are offensive are used to manoeuvre your opponent into an insecure position, where he is at the least advantage to himself, In this manner you make vour op- enings through which ts score. A countryman had the misfor. tune to lose his wife, and had in- scribed upon the tombstone: "Tears cannot restore her, there- fore 1 weep." Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE - OSHAWA--TORONTO Single--85c astern Time " o--Dally except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and d~Sunday only. Return--$1.55 LEAVE TORONTO AM, PM. a 630 7.30 8.30 2.30 10.30 11.30 PM, 12.30 1.30 Holidays only. . » UOACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS, SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara alls; Hamilton, Brantford, London, St. Thomas, Des troit, Schomberg, Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Coach connections at Buffals> and Detroit for all U.S.A. points ' " QRORT SNAPSHOTQ | By Geo. CampseL, Sports Editor > Falcons Defeat Times + The Falcons strong softball aggregation defeated the Times' entry at the Motor City' Stadium last night in a good game, featured by the hitting of the winners and the sensational plays pulled off by both teams * * * * Mike's Place Jrs. Beat Whitby Mike's Place, led by their star pitcher, Whitely, had no trouble in beating the Whitby team last night, although the game was much closer than the 20-1 score would indicate. The winners scored nineteen runs in three innings, near the end of the game. Up until then, it was a real battle, but the homesters were helpless against the superior pitch ing of Whitely, > * Ld * Tannery Win From S. and A. The Robson Leather softball team defeated S., and A. at C | Park, last night by a score of 17 to 7. Tannery, last year's champs. ! have a smart team this season and at present are well out in front and look to be headed for another League title. walls leading their league, * * * * Legion to Have Soccer League The Canadian Legion is branching out into the field of soccer, iig a «handsome soccer trophy in its possession, the local branch i organizing a seven-a-side tournament with teams representing the -Im- perials, the Naval Veterans, CEF, Veterans, Exccutive committee and Postal veterans. These teams will play in an elimination series ior the honour of holding the cup. Although they arc they used to be, there are still some of the veterans who are no slouches : the kicking game. The Legion is also looking for softball games, Its practice nights are Wednesday and Saturday, and Rotary Park 1s the Games with the service cluds of the city would be appre iav- not as young as place, and some of these will likely be arranged, * * * * Reeve Likely to Play for Canadians Reeve, one of the greatest defense players in lacrosse, ma) Teddy ) John's Col participate in the Lally Cup international scries against St, lege at Brampton tomorrow and on Monday not signed a contract to play professional lacrosse with the Mont Maroons, and {dst night he applied to the Ontario Branch of the Am- ateur Athletic Union for a card The Registration Committee will discuss the Reeve presents an affidavit to the effect that he has not become a pr Reeve has stated that he wil real matter today, and if fessional he will be given a certificate do this and that he will leave tonight for Baltimore The addition of this stellar performer to the ranks of will strength Canada's chances of rctaining the title won last year Oshawa. Reeve is a great athlete, and is particularly effective in the national game. defensive tricks of the'sport, Baltimore fans gave the invading Canaadian when they arrived in the Southern City yesterday Baltimore is even more keenly interested in or any other sport. all the city parks, and there are more tcams than there or in any other Canadian centre.--~Taken from The Globe, the all-stars by He is a smart general, and knows all the a wonderful reception Be it known that lacrosse than baseball In that city the youngsters play the game or arc in * » * * Lawn Bowling Tournament Tomorrow Oshawa Lawn Bowlers hold W. E. N; Tournament tomorrow afternoon at the local greens, weather permitting A large number of entrics have been made, from local club and district clubs, and a real live-wire tourney 1s anticipated certain to.be very keen and some excitng games arc fully expected will their Sinclair Trophy the Competitic * * " * Campbeliford Here Tomorrow Campbellford Senior Tennis team will be in Oshawa tomorrow, play the local Senior team, in a scheduled league sect of games, of the Central Ontario League, These two teams were finalists last season and a renewal of hostilities should produce some very interesting ' to games * * » . Divide Points With C.N.R. The Oshawa Tennis team, entered in the Toronto Tennis League, divided the four points in their games with CN.R. here yesterday Eric Vesey defeated Titus, a visitor, by 6-1, 6-2, T. Fishleigh and Dr McMullen. were beaten by Wilson and Elay of the CN.R. by 6-4 and 8-6. B. Willis and H. Hainer lost to Tannell and Robb, 6-3, 6-2. § Alger and "Army" Armstrong defeated the Visiting team of Leguic and Brown, 6-2, 6-4. * * * * Oshawa Nats. Play Here Sat. The Oshawa Nationals will meet C.P.R: in a Major League at the Motor City Stadium here Saturday afternoon, kick-off at pm. The Nats, will make a few changes for this game, with a to strengthening their line-up for the coming Cup game, with the National Leaguers, CN.R, likely next Thursday night. The following will report tomorrow afternoon: Herdman, Davidson, Boyd, Fullerton, Grant, Muir, McLean, Jarvie, Hunter, Fairley, Rosser, Smart, Espie and Gow, fixture, 3.30 View . * * . Oshawa City Play Away The following players are to report. at the corner of King and Prince streets tomorrow noon, not later than 1.30 pm. to travel to Toronto, where the City will sheet Clydebank, at Greenwood Park: Howells, Gilbert, Rodgers, Lappin, Lobban, Anderson, Singer, Dunstall, Bredin, McLeod, Heads, Munro, Cox, Bailey and Saxby. Ld . * * Oakwood Ladies vs. Falcons Sat, Night There will be an exhibition softball game at the Stadium, Saturday night, starting at 7.15 p.m, sharp, Oakwood Ladies, of Toronto, will op- pose the Falcon Ladies' team of this city, This should be a good game and worthy of a big attendance. . : »* * * Conacher's Nose Broken - game are not without foundation, Already an accident has been re- ported. Lionel Conacher, of Montreal Maroons, had his nose broken Wednesday, \n practice, He will be out for a while, - * * » * Longhoat's Last Race Tom Longboat, ence Canada's premier long distance runner, will again oppose Alfie Shrubb, of Bowmanville, helder of several World's records, in an exhibition race, tonight at Hanlan's Point, Toronto. Long- boat says that this will be absolutely his last wee, * * * Kite Flying Tomorrow The Kite Flying competition for Boys and Boy Scouts, will 'be held at Alexandra Park, tomorrow aitefnoon. A great many boys are'en- tered and the competition for the lovely prizes, now on display in John- ston's window, will be very keen. * * * w DON'T FORGET MALLEABLES VS. FALCONS TONIGHT. ¥ lated, | It appears that Reeve has | Apparently the statements to the effect that box lacrosse 1s a rough' , tenth | right field | | | | | | { right | Leafs Make Great Rally Beat Bears Newark, June 12.~~Manager Steve O'Neill's ZForonto Maple Leafs brought the Bears down to a half-game lead in the Interna- tional League race yesterday by taking the first of a three-game series, 5 to 2, in ten innings. Toronto fang can heap praises on Johnny Allen, who was a Bear tames as a pitcher with Jersey City. Allen bad plenty of stuff in the early innings and what was knocked back was taken care of by outfielders, par- ticularly Jerry Walker, whose backhand catch which resulted in a double play in the ninth in- ning with the score 2 to 2, saved the day for the Leafs. The vic- tory was Allen's third in a row, To Johnny Morehart must go the credit for the winning of the ball game, This Morehart person seems fo be deadly poison to Manager Al Mamaux and his Bruins, On a previous Newark lot this saeson Morehart won twp games with his timely stick work. Morchart's Today Johnny inning by Thomas visit to the Homer opened the one of into the stands for a circuit of bazging Myles hende thé sacks Tt was a greeting to Thomas, who had succeeded the slow-hall pitcher, Doctor Pruett, on the firing line in the previous inning. After Leaf The fitting drive the runs, dumb, as HE: moments, There was not a little saffron playing in the second inning when the T.eafs scored two runs. From a Toronto angle it might Morehart's red two mor had bright we { be called good base running, hut tha Newark fans hardly complimen- setting the pace from the booed, it tary to a in the league Andy Cohen, the Newark ond-sacker who has gone through 39 games without making a mis- play, and hag ambitions to reiurn once more to the majors, the game into extra innings when he poled a lazy fly into the field hleachers for a home run after Moore, a pinch hitter, had fanned and Jensen had ingled in the eighth inning Those knotted the count way was team sec- who sent two runs INTERNATIONAL "a BISONS BEAT ORIOLES Md., June 12.--The Buffalo Bisons defeated: Balti- mores Orioles in the opening ries game here yesterday, 6 to Mont Weaver proved no puz- zle to the hard-hitting Bisons, who connected for twelve hits, three of which were home run wallops, Crouse contributed a pair of the four-hase hlows, his second tying the count at 5-all in the sixth Mueller got hold of a fast one in the fourth, dropping it into the right-field stands and scoring Crouse, Baltimore, A New Cure Allan felt unaccountably lone- ly. It must have teen the warm Spring evening that brought thoughts of home crowding into hig mind. "1 wonder . Thi he thought, and disappeared into a drugstore which bore the sign "Telephones." When he came out, he was grinning, Long Dis- tance had certainly helped! 0.A.5.A. SOFTBALL TEAMS WARNED ABOUT TOURNEYS Guelph, June 12.--Any soft- ball players or teams participating in softball tournaments without receiving the sanction of the On- tario - Amateur Softball Associa- tion, will be immediately placed on the suspended list was the de- cision arrived at by the sub-com- mittee of the O.A.S.A. at a meet- ing presided over by Major G. C. McArthur of Guelph here to-day. This decision was the result of disclosures made that many tour naments have been taking place throughout the province and of which the association knew noth- ing, and at which it was alleged cash prizes were awarded. Several of these reports are being investi- gated, and it is possible that sev- eral suspensions may result. A warning has been issued hy the O.A.S.A, to affiliated associa- tions not to grant permission for their teams to enter these tourna- ments until they make sure that the tournamen has been sanction- ed by the parent body. Deglane wins First 2 Falls from Koloff Toronto, June 12.--Henri De glane, who claims the world's wrestling championship, convinc- ed about 4,000 fans at the Arena Gardens last evening that he com- pares with the best when he drop- ped Dan Koloff for two straight falls. Deglane, after his victory cn a foul over Ed Strangler Lewis, which gave him the right to class himself as title-hglder, was not considered worthy of the. honor but he proved by beating XKoloff that he is a highclass wrestler, who will be a mighty hard man to beat. The ghow was a good one all through, Einar Johanenson tying up Al Baffert in knots in the first round to gain the decision while Pat McGill outlasted Frank Alt- man in a rough and tumble semi- final, McGill just battered and hanged his opponent around until he was softened up enough for a merry-go-round twirl and slam. McGill did not confine all his rough play to his rival slipping Referee Jack Forbes the occasion- al jolt and shove, which did not meet with the approval of either the fans or the Ontario Athletic Commission and after the bout Le was fined $100, Speed and Science Deglane displayed a combina- tion'nf speed and science that off- set Koloff's treacherous arm throw. Early in the match Ko- loff picked up Deglane for heavy slams, hurling him over the ropes five times, while on the first heave he was tossed off the platform, Deglane, with almost acrobatic agility, took the slams without any damage, and always returned on the aggressive before Koloff could get properly set to meet him. On hig trip' off the ' plat- form he was back in the ring al- most on the bounce. Koloff's only offensive was his arm heave, and after a few tosses Deglane kept away from it, fore- ing most of the wrestling on the mat, keeping off his feet as much as possible. Deglane's speed won him the first fall when he twirled in a slam. reversed the hold and smo- thered Koloff before he had a chance to adjust himself. The first fall came in 25 minutes. The second round only lasted five min- utes when Deglane, with a back fiip spread Koloff on the mat, De- glane made a better showing against Koloff than any other man here, with the exception of Gus Sonnenberg, who beat him twice on the local mat with the flying tackles. Falcons Win Good Game From Times Last Night Winners Play Superior Ball| Throughout to Win Vic- tory--Game Is Featured by Several Clever Plays, But Errors Prove Costly to Losers Falcons defeated the "Newsies" at the Motor City Stadium last night in a scheduled league game, with a score of 14 to 6. The win- ners proved themselves to be the better team in every department and their victory was clear-cut and decisive. Too many errors was the main reason for the Time's defeat. The "Newsies" started out right and scored one in the first and anoth- er in the second. The Falcons were handed three runs in the second inning. The runners had got on base by hits but they were scored on errors. A couple of wild throws allowed all three runners to score. The winners got another unearned run in the fourth but after that they step- ped right out and piled up a com- fortable lead by means of good hits. Two Big Innings "Rocky" Guiltinan did the hurling for the losers and except fer two frames, the fifth and sixth he had the hard hitting Falcons pretty well under control He mixed them up nicely and was given fair support by his team. In the, fifth and sixth, Falcons scored eight rung three and five. They got eight hits in these two innings and won the game right | there. Guiltinan tightened up again and held on until the end | of the game but his team could | not get enough runs. Wills, who also went the route, pitched for the winners. "Lefty" was erratic at times, almost to the point of wildness, but just when it seemed that he was about to lose control of the game, after issuing a couple of walks, he ral- lied, and pulled through. He pulled himself out of a couple of tough spots and deserves credit fcr the victory. The winners played great de- fensive ball and the "Newsies" had to fight for almost every run they scored. It was a good game, interested and punctuated with some sparkling plays. The Ei- liott Bros. drew the limelight for the winnerg, hoth making some fine catches. Little and Trott supplied the fielding gems of the evening, two beautiful running catches Shelenkoff and Topp- ings also looked good on their plays. Ed. Cornish was the best hit- ter of the night, getting four hits and a walk out of five trips to the plate for a perfect aver- age. Amsbury got a nice homer. Theo. Elliott was best. for the winners, getting four hits out of five. Grey had three hits. Every member of the slarting team got at least one hit Score by innings: RHE Falcons 030 13511 --14 17 5 Times 110 001 201-- 6 The teams: -- Falcons -- Little ef, Gummow 2b. Rowden ¢, Hubbell 1b, T. El- liott ss, Gray HM. Wills p, Crea- mer rf, C. Elliott 3h, Webster cf, Ross If, and Hughes rf. Umpires--Fair and Corrin. Little Marjorie was describing her experience as a small atten- dant at her sister's wedding. "First of all, we went to church and walked up to the front, where they gave away a ring, and Helen 'dians, 1; 8 14 | got it." Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE st Newark +. +... Montreal .. .. Bzltimore .. .. Rochester .. ., Toronto .. ,. Juffalo .. 44, Jersey City ... Reading .. J 33 Thursday's Toronto .... 5 (10 inning Montreal , 6- Rochester ,. Scores Newark ...., 2 Reading ... 4-2 5 Jersey City , 4 Baltimore ,, 4 Games Today Toronto at Newark Montreal at Reading. Rochester at Jersey Cit: Buffalo at Baltimore NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis . 5 New York ., Chicago .. Boston Brooklyn Pittshurg Philadelp Cincinnati Thursday's Scores Cincinnati .. Brooklyn .. New York ... 8 Pittshurg .,. 6 (11 innings.) Chicago .... 4 Boston Philadelphia 2 St. Louis Games Today Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago, Boston at St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost = Yo eres 0 Philadelphia .. Washington ... 33 New York .. .. 25 Cleveland .. St. Louis ,. Chicago Boston Detroit veel 33 Thursday's Scores st. louis .... 8 Philadelphia 2 Washington 12 Cleveland ae B Only two games played. Games Today §t. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland ot Washington, Chicagn at New York, Detroit at Boston. Mn HOME RUN STANDING Home runs yesterday--XKilej Phillies, 1: Hurgt, Phillies, n Averill, Indians, 1: Morgan, Ane Goslin, Brown 1; Burns, Browns, 1; Harris, Senators, 1, New Martin TONIGHT ONLY EL BRENDEL' with FIFI DORSAY in / "MR. LEMON OF ORANGE" Daily at 2.30--7--90. 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