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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE. 23, 1931 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa's New "Big Four" League Opens Wtih a Bang "Newsies" Defeat Tannery To Take League Leadership Oshawa Nationals Beaten in Connaught Sop Game 'OSHAWA'S "Bl TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Lacrosse Team to Play Box Lacrosse Former Oshawa Lacrosse Stars Take "Big Jump" South Ont. Softball I League Schedule Announced FOUR" SOFTBALL LEAGUE OPENS WITH STYLE 3 Hurst's Hit in 9th Helps Mike's Place 3 : Mike' s Place Jrs. Hand the | * Strong Falcon = Team Their First Defeat of the Season, in the Opening Game of "Big Four" League--Falcons Tie the Game Up in 9th Only to Have Mike's Place Stage Sensational Finish, With Two Men Out -- Large Crowd Thrilled by Great Game, Containing Only One Error -- Towns Is Winning Pitcher What a game the fans were treated to last night down at "+ the Stadium, Last of the ninth, the score knotted up at three- "all and two men out, and the side came through with a win by pushing two well. earned runs across on three well placed hits. What, we ask you could be more " sensational than that? And the wonder of it all was that the Jun- jors rubbed it into the older team and made them like it. Besides that it was the much heralded Falcons who are renowned for their batting power and smooth pitching that bit the dust at the hands of Mike's Place, a junior outfit. And that is not the whole story. To make the defeat all the more 'stinging. It 'had to be the first for the Falcons, who had carried all before them so far tais year. Well, aftor all, the smoke of battle had cleared away and the three hundred rabid fans who turned out for the game had all got so hoarse they could yell ' no more. Mike's Place had walk- ed cff with the gam: 5 to 3 and broken up one of the best games of the year, Sensational Finish Tt wus one grand finish that tthe Junicrs put on last night. i After Knox and Price had struck i s out one, two in the last. of the % Hinth, Cornish and Hall the next two men up got hits off Webster that placed them in a position to e score when "Peg" Hurst drifted me a long one out that might have "been good for a home run if the "~ enthusiastic crowd had not pick- ed him up as he rounded third base after the winning runs had erossed the plate. - Mike's Place seemed: to have the "Indian sign" on the Falcons on and in no small measure was this due to the - effective pitching Towns combined with the support which he was given in the pinch- es. It takes real pitching to sub- 'due a team like the Falcons' bat- = ting power and that is just what ! the Juniors did. To hold such well known siuggers as Little, Gummow and Hubbell without a hit and to restrict the whole team to five hits for the whole game, that is something to think about. In fact the only Falcon players who could get a hit were "Rowden, Hughes and Elliott, The "= Jatter getting three of the five hits. At that Hughes was a pinch hitter put in. in the ninth for 28 Creamer. Although he only struck out one man, Towns was glven the very best support, with the team playing sensational ball be- hind him. Webster for the Fal- 'eons did not fair as well as his opponent and had fourteen hits combed from his usually depend- able delivery. In this regard Cornish and Hall lead the way with three hits each, while Hurst, d Knox had two each, It did not seem to be Webster's might las far as strikeouts go as he only got three as compared with his usual large number. Both teams played heads up ball and \ Now Playing Charles Ruggles © "Charleys Aunt" ~ Shown Daily at 2.3070 Regular Prices Beat Falcons [n Whirlwind Struggle it was a pretty sight to watch the way the fielders picked ofl everything that came their way no matter how hard. Chalk this up on the old slate, There was only one error in the whole nine innings. How is that for a soft- ball game. The 'Big Four" League is going over 'big'. The lineups: Falcons--Little, ¢f; Gummow, 2b; Rowden; ¢; Hubbell, 1b; Ei- liott, ss; Webster, p; Grey, If; Creamer, rf; Petrie,. 3b; Hughes, rf. Mike's Place-- Cornish, ws; Hall, 3b; Hurst, lf; Gay, c¢; Pet- erson, 1b; Major, ¢f; Maundrell, If; Towns, p; Knox, 2b; Price batted for Towns in the ninth. Umpires--Frink ahd Goodall, Summary 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8,9 Falcons 01000100 1--3 Mike's Place 00012 2--5 000 Cric ket Notes There's no "holding the Oshawa Cricket Club these days. On Sat- urday last they continued their winning career at the expense of the Parkdale Cricket Club, their nearest rivals in the League race, Oshawa won the toss and bat- ted first on a good wicket, Runs came along steadily in spite of the keen fielding of the Park- dale boys to keep the runs down, Through over-anxiousness they missed a few catches in the field. Br steady batting the Oshawa total reached 107 runs, A score of respectable dimensions on the pitch at Lakeview Park, Parkdale"s reply was some- what feeble. Two wickets were down with only five runs on the gcore board, and five of their batsmen were out with only twelve runs up. Neville and Mays then stopped the rot for a time, but could not raise the score very quickly, as the Osh- awa fielding was superb, No runs were given away, and no less than seven catches were held. At the fall of the seventh wick- et, Mr. Jupiter Pluvius thought he had better come to the as- sistance of the Parkdale boys and he drove us to the club house for a time. After the rain had done its stuff and handicapped our bowl- ers and fields with a wet ball, we refused to be beaten on the post, and finally got the last man out with the total ot 68 close on the call of time, It was a well earned victory for the Oshawa boys, as they beat Parkdale plus the elements, A game worthy of the large gal- lery assembled, which also testi- fies to the increasing interest of the Oshawa Cricket fans. Toronto Leafs Failure to Hit Loses to Keys Reading, June 2 ine 23--Toronto was woefully weak in the punches, and the Reading Keystones batted out an 8-to-6 victory in the opening game of the series here ast night. The Leafs out-batted the Keys, 12 to 11, but in the late innings could not procure blows that would have won the game. The Keys scored their eight runs off Nick Harrison, right-hander, in the first four innings. Harrison not only was easy to solve, but he also was wild, The Keys got to him for nine hits before was removed in favor of Warren Ogden, who alowed only two hits the remain- der of the way. George Quellich was the thorn in Harrison's side. He had three straight hits, "and drove in four runs. Guellich batted out his eleventh home run of the season with two on bases in the fourth. Joe Rabbit led Toronto's attack with four straight hits. He drove in two runs. ROYALS DOWN PESTS Jersey City, N.J.,, June 23.-- Walter Brown, young curve-gall artist of the Montreal Royals, pitched the Canadian team to an eazy 8 to 2 victory over the Jeir- sey City Skeeters here vesterday. fa the opening game of a five game series. Brown allowed but five scattey- ed hits, one of which was Clancy's eighth home run of the season. COSTLY ERROR BY GRAN. Brooklyn, he 23. --Charley Wood, young Pittsburg southpaw, made his first start in nearly two months yesterday and went down to defeat only after a sterling ten-inning mound duel with Wat. son Clark of the Brooklyn Rob- ins, The score was 3 to 2. Wood went into the last of the eighth leading 2 to 1, but Gran- tham's fumble of Babe Herman's grounder with two out paved the vay for the tying run. lerman stole second and scored on Bis- | sonette's single. a ~REE Baseball Resuits INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wou PC. 37 ohY Newark 37 969 Rochester .. .. 34 21% Batimore « 36 L041 Buffalo .. 33 486 Teronto .. +.. 32 4548 Jersey City .. . 32 A44 Reading .. ... 28 S24 Yesterday's Resclis Buffalo .... 6 Newark .... 5 Montreal ... 8 Jersey City ..2 xRochester .. 9 Baltimore .. 5 x10 innings. Reading .... 8 Toronto .... 6 Games today ---- 'loroento at Reading (night); Buffalo at New- ark: Rochester at Baltimore; Montreal at Jersey City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 37 20 34 22 33 24 ER | 23 29 Montreal .. se va P.C. 640 607 279 £t. Louis .. .. New York .. .. Chicago Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia 2 32 Pittsburg .. .. 2 34 Cincinnati «19 40 Yesterday's Results Chicago .... 11 New York .. Fhiladelphia 7 St. Louis ... ? Brooklyn ... x3 Pittsburg . x10 innings. Cincinnati at played later on. Games today:--Cincinnati at Boston (2); Pittsburg at Brook- Ive (2); Chicago at New York (2); St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Tost or 43 1 as 4} 1 30 Boston--"To he Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland Poston .. .... Detroit .. .. Chicago .. ... St. Louis Yesterday" s Results 1 9 o 5 0 9 7 ] » T2191 13 13 1S SD Philadelphia 2 | Detroit New York Cieveland--- MPR Washington Rain. Gomes today -- New York at Chicago (2): Philadelphia at St. Louis (2); * Washington at De- treit (2); Boston at Cleveland (<). Jackie Phillips at Retains His Title' Toornto, June 23. ime 23.--Jackie Phil- lips, Toronto, 14314, retained Can adian welterweight championship | by outpointing George Sidders, Montreal, 145, ten rounds. Jackie Johnston, Toronto, outpointed Jimmy Travis, land, eight rounds. Cosmo Canzano, Toronto, 136, outpointed "Rocky" Scott, Roches- ter, 136%, six rounds. Joey Eulo, New York, 116%, outpointed Knute Christner, Den- mark, 125, six rounds, Tommy Bland, Toronto, 1301/7, outpointed Billy Hindler, England, 1303, six rounds. Showing marked improvement since he boxed here last winter, Jackie Phillips of Toronto, suc- cessfully defended his Canadian welterweight championship again- st the attacks of George Sidders, of Montrea, in the main bout of the Queensbury Club's show at the Arena Gardens. Phillips who has gpent the last few months in New York, has benefited greatly by the training and competition received in Gotham, and last night was 'almost back to his form of the Berg bout.' There was no doubt "as to the decision, Philips earning it by a fairly decisive margin, so much so that in the last couple of rounds it was evident that Sidder's only chance of victory lay in a knock- out, The Dominion titleholder pro- duced a good defense against the terrific left hook, with which Sid ders had knocked out Ronnie Headley. He got most of those lefts on his right forearm and managed to break the force of many of those which did get past his guard. It was not only defensively that Phillips showed improvement, for he boxed more agressively and his blows were sharper and cleaner. Several times he staggered Sidders with a snappy right cross, deliver- ed with the full weight of his shoulder behind it. 129%, Eng- WHITE SOX BEAT A'S Chicago, June 23--Vic Frasier, Chicago recruit right-hander, held the Philadelphia Athletics to six hits yesterday and his double in the fourth inning with the phases full, accounter for the winning runs in en 8 to 2 Chicago White Sox victory. It was the Sox's second victory in eleven starts against the world champions this' geason. Many Have It The Jamesons possessed the pleasant faculty of living easily and without worry, Berl said the secret "lay in careful planning, and Tom added, *'Often by tele phone. You know, we couldn't do much without Long Distance, It's the only servant we need in this household!" Owner--You big mud turtle, 1 hired od to notice when anything sroun 4 uy house caught fire. ctaker -- I did, sir; it was ext a -13 am. and your house burned for a good 10 hours, I should FORMER LACROSSE STARS TURN PRO. | night with the Native Sons lost the services of two valuable players yesterday, when "Toots" for Oshawa, joined the Maple Leaf professionals. They rate with the smartest home | players in lacrosse, and the former scored the two goals the Cana- | All-Stars secured in the récent international Lally Cup scries son need no introduction locally. dian againsi St, White and Chuck' Davidson, stalwarts in past years White and David. John's College at Baltimore, |SOUTH ONT. SOFTBALL LEAG sUE SCHEDULE | Below the League as revised after the Date June 18 Times vs Jung 19 Whitby ippears complete S. & A Bil obson yn Leather v A. Billiards vs Bell Bell Telephone vs. Re Whitby vs. Times R.A june 22 Rob June 3 S& Tune June & A June 3 S. & A. Bilhards v June Iimes vs. Bell Robson Telephone Leather vs. YS... > July July limes July 7 cll Telephor s. \Whitby 7 $ » vs. Time son lca Bilhards cathe I'elephone Bell Telephone July July Whitby July Times hson Bell Leather Whith vs, Re July Robson July: 1 unes vs July tH Rob July Bell S. & A Bi on Leather vs. S. Times Whitby Leather Cow Bell Times I'elephone Billiards Telephone vs Robson Billiards vs Whitby & A July 21 July S. Whitby Bell Fimes v S..& A. July July schedule of the withdrawal of Mikes Bell Telep} Leather Times W hithy Telephone--bye bison Leather Billiards Robson Telephone Whitby Whi lliards South Ontario Softbail s. and Falcons Park Alexandra Alexandra Whi Cowar Alexandra bre Leather (ow bve )Y Whitby & A. Bilhards Cowans bye Whitby Alexandra ther-- Cowan bye Alexandra Whitby bve & A. Billiards Alexandra bye 1ns I'clephone Alexandra bye Alexandra Cowans Robson Leather--bye July 8 S. & A. Billiards vs July J Robson Leather vy Sell Bell Telephone Whitby vs. Times S:& A Billiards vs, Bell July July August 4 August 4 S-& A Times vs. Robson Leather vs, Bell Telephone vs. S, Auguss 6 August 6 Whitby Times ° Telephone Robson Billiards Robson Leather Telephone Whitby Whitby & A Whithy Alexandra hye Leather Cowans Alexandra bye Cowans Alexandra bye Whitby Billiards Cowans Times--bye These Parks are used by permission of the Parks Board Oshawa Nats Lose to C.N.R. on June -Toronto C. the right to meet either Ulster United or Hamilton Thistles in the Ontario semi- finals of the Connaught Cup ser- jes by defeating Oshawa Na- tionals, 5 goals to 1, in a replay- ed game at Ulster Stadium last night. There was no doubt as te the superiority of the Railway- men, and while the same lacked anything approaching good foot- ball still the laurels rest where they rightly belong. The Nation- als wera early harrassed when McManus was fouled in the dreaded area in the first few minutes of play. Hodgeon failed to convert when he struck the crosshar from the spot kick. Not to he denide, however, the Rail- waymen kept up the pressure which bore fruit when Tuck. well's long shot completely de- ceived Herdman, who made no attempt to prevent the ball en- tering the net. Nationals were awarded a pen- alty after Poxon downed, Gow close to the C.N.R. goal. Boyd secured the equalizer from:the spot; but the advantage was nullified when Wilkinson = beat Herdman' just before the inter- val. ; C.N.R. Toronto, N.R. earned held the whip hand all through the final period, with goals by McManus, Wilkinson and State placing the issue be- yond doubt. The teams: C..N. R~ Vennard.., Poxon, Hodgson, Rogers, McMinn, Daw- son, State, Tuckwell, McManus, Munro, Wilkinson. Oshawa Nationals --Herdman, = "Alphonse," said the heiress, "I have been thinking. "Thinking of me, asked "Alphonse. "Indirectly, yes, I have been thinking that if you married me everybody would say you only did so to get my money." "What care I for the unthink- ing world?" "But Alphonse, you,' "My own dar "An. IT will not have people say unkind things about you, so { have arranged to give my for- tune to the missionaries. Why Alphonse, where are . you gO- ing?" Alphonse paused long enough on his way to the door to look back and mutter: "I'm going to be a missionary." ------------------ an precious? I will marry The works clerk approached foreman of the factory. "Any accidents to asked. "One," replied the foreman, and handed over the report, Tt read: "Date: November 2. Nature of Accident: Badly crushed toe. How caused: Blow from hammer (acci- dental). | Remarks :-- "Why no remarks?" clerk, "Well," said the foreman, * 'seeing 'as 'ow you know Bill, and Seeing 'as 'ow you know what crushed toe, ain't you got no Imagination the report?" he asked . the Nurse--"It is time for you to take nourishment again." Patient--"1I'm tired of taking nour- ishment ; give me something to cat." Brodie, Muir, Newman, Boyd, Grant, McLean, Smart, Fairley, Gow and Jarvie. ig LOL. i '(Harbor |Oshawa Team Enters OALA.. Box-Lacrosse Toronto, June 23.--- Amateur box lacrosee became a reality last formation of a league to operate a schedule of night games at the Sunnyside soft- ball stadium, Although many de- tails have yet to be decided ali the teams in the O.A.L.A: major series entered in the miniature game and play will most likely start next week, Native Sons, St. Simon's and Oshawa were repre- sented at the meeting last night and officially entered while Brampton, Mimico and Hamilton isignifed their intentions of com- peting. A delegation was appointed to {make arrangements with the Commission and Ladies' | Softball Association for the use {of the grounds on Tuesday and Thursday nights and a committee was named to set rules of play. i Eight men will most likely (form the teams, with short home Isticks and instead of the regula- tion hard lacrosse ball, an indoor ball will probably be used, The indoor hall would not only pro- tect the players but also make | passing more accurate and speed up play. The teams were anxious to try the new game which has made such a big hit in Australia and that the professional promoters are investing so much money in. The pros will play their games indoors, The amateur schedule will most likely be started next week if arrangements - can be completed in time. Alexandra | Alexandra | Alexandra | Cowans | carrying into the bleachers these days with as great regularity as | they once did, but the big fellow is setting a burning pace with his bat, against the Browns yesterday, Yankee star to .398, a gain of 11 two days and went further ahead uf the idle Mickey Cochrane of | the Athletics. the Phillies collected in four times to ascend to third | place in the National league. | Ruth, Y'kees Cochrane A's 12 Morgan, Hendrick, Terry, Davis Phillies 51 Rogers Hornsby and hig Chicago Cubs clothes vesterday wreck of the 11 to 4, their series at the Polo Grounds on Berly Icng distance attack, rut on the fifinishing touches w a six-run assault on young Harold Schumacher in the ninth, by and eleventh and ninth spectively, the big ninth with a blow into the bleachers PRO BOX LACROSSE TEAMS will constitute a side in the new indoor professional lacrosse which opens here today as originally planned roupced Saturday. tion of the change was urofficially it was suggested that a team would not le weakened to the same extent iz nenalized. | | COVER PWYSICALLY | fom THE SIDELINE HOT wet! | A | THAT KIND OF A MOVEMENT ACCORDING TO WHERE THF { OPPONENTS HITTING FROM wks bali | IV. ANTICIPATION OF PLAY Anticipation of play is knowing where vour opponent 1s going to hit the ball and then being there your- self to return the ball, Anticipation of where the ball is coming to you is mot guess work, It is the result of alertness and carefully cultivated habit of thought during play. It is a simple and easy thing to ac- quire and the price of such a valu: able asset to your game is practice and study. The greatest use of anticipation is in net play, knowing when the opponent is going to play down the side line or cross court, or lob over your head. His choice of these plays depends upon what kind of a ball has been given him, Conse- quently, if you have played 4 shot to him with a definite purpose, he 1s forced to limit himself to certain returns = which vou endeavour to prepare yourself for and take ad- vantage of. For example: you drive deen to opponent's forchand and start into the net to volley the re- turn, There are three things to prepare for, 1.--A side line shot: 2--A crosscourt drive; 3.--a lob. A general rule to follow when coming in to the net is--mentally cover the crosscourt return and physically cover the straight sideline return. It is easier for a player to drive crosscourt than down the side line, therefore there is a greater chance that he will play that shot. Ment. ally you are waiting for it. You move bodily as though you were going to play the side line shot. It is the more difficult of the two to reach, and thus you are more than half prepared for it. The final judg- ment of your anticipation is how quickly you pick up the flight of the ball after it has left the oppon- ent's racquet. Concentrate at all times on the flight of the ball. Nev- er watch your opponent, but keep that eye on the ball=it is the quick- est and surest~ way of knowing where it is going. Sheerluck Homes: "Wattson, quick, my magnifying glass--theres something lying here on the beach!" Br. Wattson: "What do you see, Homes ?"" Sheerluck : make out it's suit.' as | ean bathing "As near a womans "How tiresome it must have been" Said 'William Henry Grimes, "To hear Methuselah sit and talk * About the good old times. n ADDITIONAL SPORT ™ | be | when Montreal Maroons and Can- | adiens open the season here. though outhitting the Rochester more Orioles lost rame of the series 9 to rame in the seventh inning when Le failed aud was tagged ont, two base hits. ou Charlie Ruffing in the seventh | R. inning for five hits and as many runs, from behind yesterday thie New York Yankees the'r third straight defeat, three-homer tory gave the Browns the edge on the five-game series. five Yankee hurlers who passed in review during the afternoon, and four worked for Kimsey less for received credit fo rthe victory. picture of a gangster tective who arrested him, prising how often vou're wrong guessing which is which. a minister join a golf club, Many Walks Issued When "Newsies" Defeat Tannery : ih RUTH LEADS WAY Babe Ruth's drives are Times Defeat the Robson Leather, 17-9 at Alex- andra Park to Take the League Leadership -- Game Is Featured by Wild Pitching of All Three Hurlers -- Times Outhit Rivals and Estah- lish Early Lead 2; not By hitting threc out of five the average up points in put his Virgil of | hits Davis three pc. | Displaying the valuable ability { to hit when hits meant runs, the, | Times' softball team took the a | eadership of the South Ontario | Softball League ast night, when Reds 432 163 2! ng they defeated their old rivals, Giants 43 23 84 ng4 | Robson Leather, at Alexandra | Park, by 17 to 9. The game was witnessed by a 200d crowd of spectators who saw a game which was crammed full of excitement, wild scoring, wild hit- ting and also wild pitching. There was plenty of good softball dis- played but the other type was not entirely absent. Both teams were offenders, Many I'ree Passes Given. The outstanding feature of the game was the large number of free tickets to first base which were issued by the different pit chers, There were 22 walks issu- ed last night by Umpire Smith. Art, Gower, Tannery's speedy left- hander, started for the Leather Makers but he only lasted the irst half of the came and on issu ing his ninth walk, was relieved by Parfitt. Parfitt was less gener- ous, giving out five tickets in less than five innings. Campbell, who was making his first league-game start of the season, went the route, He issued eight walks, four of whom crossed the plate. The "Newsies" won the game solely on their ability to get hits when hits meant runs. In addition: to the number of walks they were handed, the Times gathered 13° hits, including two homers, from! the offerings of the two Tannery; pitchers. Kitchen and Toppings contributed the circuit clouts, Toppings' homer being the third¢ successive hit, Tannery failed to take full advantage of the number of men who reached first base safely and their usual heavy- hit- ting bats were fairly quiet, They collected eight hits, one a homer by Hall, The game was obviously not a true exhibition of the real ability of either team and no doubt when these teams clash on Wednesday night, at the Motor City Stadium in. a 'Big Four" game, the Tan- nery will be out to reverse the de cision. The teams': -- Times.--Kitchen, ¢;' Cornich, 3b; Trott, r.f; Shelenkoff, s.s; Morris 1b, "Toppings, 2b, Little, Lf, Amsbury, c.f. and Campbell, p. Tanneys.-- Parfitt, r.f., and p; Kellar, 1b; McDonald, ¢3 Claus, 8.5; Reeves, 2b; Gower, p., and r.f; Branton, Lf; F. Kellar, c.f; Sturgess, 3b; and Hall, 11. Score by innings: : 1234567809 Times 439 gun Tannery 0 0 4 01-- 9 Umpires.--D. Smith and Knight. G AB R 'H 47 166 45 h 169 33% Ind. 45 CUBS IN BATTING MOOD | New York, June 23.--Manager | donned their slugging and made a New York Giants in the opening game of After piling up a sizeable lead and Chaplin with a the visitors ith Horns. Hack Wilson hit their homers re and Hemsley eapped INCREASED TO EIGHT MEN | Montreal, June 23.-- Eight men | and not seven it was an- No explana- made, hut when a player King Brady and Secours will the referees Tuesday night WINGS WIN | IN TENTH Baltimore, Md., June 23.--Al- 10, the ted Wings 15 to the Balti- opening 5 yester- iav in a ten-inning clash Monte, Weaver lost his own to touch home plate The game was featured by six THREE STRAIGHT FOR BROWNS St. Louis, June 23.--Jumping Louis Browns came to hand the St. 14 to R.H.E. struggle. 10, The in a vie- 422 [ 0220 87 P. Ruffing was only one of the RED SOX DEFEAT TIGERS Detroit, June 23.--Boston de- feated Detroit 7 to 2 yesterday in the series final and regained. its position at the head of thé second division as a result. MaclFayden was found 1or twelve hits, The Tigers could not prcduce them to scoring advante age, except in the sixth inning, when they combined two singles and a walk for a run, and in the ninth when three singles brought in another run. the winners. who held the Yanks run- the last three innings, And when you see a newspaper and the de- it's sur- m for to A friend thinks the best wav to meet is flock it The Fastest Stepping Comedy in Months! Here's a five star comedy treat of playboy husbands and whoopee wives. It's a scream! "STEPPING our" With CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD REGINALD DENNY LILIAN BOND LEILA HYAMS CLIFF EDWARDS Starts Tomorrow! It's: