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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Lawn Bowlers Start Singles Competition Tonight Walter Martin Advnces for Western Ont. Tennis Title * Bobby Pearce Wins Another Race in Quest for "Sculls" # OSHAWA BOWL ERS STAR SPORT PAG SINGLES COMPETITION TONIGHT TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURE Ont. Amateur Golf Championship Is Well Under Way English Soccer Team to Play Cricket With Oshawa Club Oshawa Golfer Enters Playoffs for Ont. Amateur Title lwins Again in | »bby Pearce [His Big Quest __ Henley-on-Thames, England, 3.--Bob Pearce, of Hamil- , Ontario, got over a second cle in his quest of the Dia- ind 'Sculls yesterday, when he ly disposed of F. Gentry of is Rowing Club. In the semi- 1: tomorrow Pearce will face , Southwood, of the Thames pwing Club, a powerful scul- Jer with a clean-cut style. In me quarters it was believed to- 'night, that Pearce's test tomor- would be the stiffest he has » face. There seemed to be pme belief that on account of e weakness of his opposition nee he came to England some "weeks ago, Pearce might have de- veloped into a "one-pace" man. | But Pearce will no doubt endea- vor to do with Southwoon as he I with Gentry today--jump in- a quick lead and make it as g a margin as he can, taking no hances. Bradley v. Clive 7 The othér semi-final will be an fiuter-varsity contest between F. radley of Pembroke, Cambridge pd L. Clive of Christ Church, Ox- "ford. Bradley today eliminated . Natvig of Kingston, winning by "Sfour lengths in 9.53. Clive gain- "ed the semi-final by trouncing 'West, paddling to finish three lengths in front in 10.02. eat Affects Scores In Ont. Amateur Golf Toronto, July 3.--A withering ge of a midsummer heat wave, combined with the many pitfalls of natural hazards which abound 'over the difficult layout of the 'Royal York golf course, sent scores mounting in the qualifying around yesterday of the Ontario amateur golf championship. e oppressive heat, followed violent thunderstorm later he day, not gnly played havoc th scores, but™also took a heavy "toll in withdrawals, with the re- alt that competitors carding 80 qualified for play in the champion- «ship flight. Inthe van of the field came a [quartet whose experience in com- "petitive play sefved them well. |, They were Fred Hgqblitzel of a bton,, Jack Nash, London . Hunt Club, who is the defending champion; Nichol Thompson, Jr., rmer holder of the Ontario Jun- title, and Len Biddell of To- pto. They survived the day's deal by completing the 18-hole ifying test with identical ares of 76. Par for the course gid rie "la. FNS LOSE TO SENATORS St. Louis, Mo., July 8.--Just 'When the St. Louis Browns thought they were going to sweep three-game series. with the Vashington Senators by taking festerday's game, the Nationals 1 ed their heavy bombard- mt and won 13 to 5. With their pitching ace. Walter wart, on the mound, the irowns got off to a 4-to-0 lead, ut from the fourth inning on the tors scored in every frame. (\PETRIE WITH SKEETERS [\Reading, July 3.--Rufus Smih Reading to six hits alst night ergey City won the third ime of the gerfes 7 to p. Bob e led the Skeeters' attack four hits in as many trips to THEATRI 'TODAY AND SATURDAY | "DADDY LONG LEGS" with : Janet Gaynor [ Oshawa Club Starts Bowling Singles Tonight OSHAWA CLUB The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club will commence their "Club Singles" competition this evening at 7.30 p.m. 'sharp and will con- tinue until a winner has been de- clared, tomorrow afternoon if necessary. The winner of this competition will represent the Oshawa Club in the play-offs for the Provincial Singles Champion- ship. PRELIMINARY ROUND J.H. R. Luke vs. J. Bryce T. W. Kaiser vs. G. Morison FIRST ROUND F. Cochrane vs. 8. J. Taylor W.J. Brownlee vs. C. C. Sten- house P. Lofthouse 0, M. Alger C. Detenbeck W. Jackson E. Goodman H. M. Black J. Fisher Geo. Wright J. Hefferman K. Goodman Martin Advances For Western Ont. Tennis Honours Windsor, Ont., July 3.--Riding the crest of his fourth straight set victory, Walter Martin, third ranking Canadian player, yester- day advanced into the quarter- final round of the men's singles in the Western Ontario tennis cham- pionship matches by defeating Roscoe Burggess, of Flint, Mich., 6--2, 6--2. The Flint youngster did little more than provide Martin with a light workout, The Canadian 'start mixed back court smashes with deceptive lobs to keep Burg- gess on the run throughout both sets. Flashy net play gave Burg- gess the two games he won in the first set, while numerous errors by Martin helped him to cop his two games in the second set. VS. VS. vs. VE. vs. ONE RUN ENOUGH FOR PIRATES Boston, July 3. -- "Heinie" Meine, Pittsburg, held the Boston Braves to five hits yesterday to score a 1-to-0 shutout over the Braves in a pitchers' battle with Bruce Cunningham. The visit- ors took three of the four games. The lone run was scored in the fourth inning when Comorsky singled, stole second and advanc- ed to third on Al Spohrer's wold throw. Howard Groskloss sin- gled him home. The rocruit sec- ond baseman made three of the Pirates' seven hits off Cunning- ham. RUTH GETS HIS NINETEENTH Detroit, Mich., July 3. -- The New York Yankees carried a big punch in their bats yesterday and Ed Wells kept the Detroit Tigers from doing much hitting and the Yanks overwhelmed Detroit 13 to 1. . The Yankees put the game away in the fifth inning when they scored six runs on five hits, a walk and an error. Once it was safe, Babe Ruth stepped out and walloped his nineteenth home- run of the season with Byrd on base In the eighth and Ben Chap- man followed with another four- bagger. CUBS WIN MOUND DUEL Philadelphia, Jul 3. -- Bob Smith bested Ray Benge in an eleven-inning pitchers' duel here yesterday and Chicago defeated the Phillies by the score of 2 to'1, Cuyler's hit drove Grimm over with the deciding tally. The Cubs scored first in the opening inning when Taylor tripled after English had singled. The Phils. tied the count in the fifth inning on a hit by Mallon, a base on balls to Brickell and a single by Klein. RED SOX BLANKED Chicago, Ill, July 3.--Tommy Thomas pitched one of his finest games yesterday limiting the Bos ton Red Sox to three singles, two of them scratches, as the Chicago White Sox took the final game of the series, 2 to 0. Thomas faced only 30 batters. Boston's only legitimate safety was a single to centre by Earl Webb in the seventh. Thomas did not walk a man, BEARS LOSE TO ORIOLES Baltimore, July 3. -- One bad guess by Don Brennan, Newark twirler, paved the way for his downfall last night at Oriole Park and opened the way for Baltimore to pack away a 7-to-4 decision. Brennan passed Hauser, who had smacked a homer on his previous trip to the plate, and then little '""Heinie" Sand cleaned the sacks with a double to send home three Mates to give the rioles the ver- ict. ROBINS WIN ON DOUBLES Brooklyn July 3, -- The Cin- cinnati Reds. outhit the Brooklyn Robins yesterday by a 10-to-5 margin, but three timely doubles in the sixth Jnnine produced three runs and enabled Brooklyn to win the game 4 to 3. Silas Johnson was the victim of the extra-base 8 Frederick, Herman B gr dat] ped 30 BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE y Won Lost P.C. 534 573 553 506 462 .e .451 443 434 vee 3 cree 4 + 2 Montreal ..... Newark .. sooo Rochester .. +. 4 Baltimore . Toronto .. Jersey City . Buffalo .. 1 Reading .. .. 43 3 Yesterday's Results xMontreal ... 3 Buffalo Baltimore .. 7 Newark Jersey City .. 7 Reading .. Rochester at Toronto--Rain, Games today -- Rochester at Toronto (2); Buffalo at Mon'- real; Jersey City. at Reading; Newark at Baltimore. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 49 20 47 25 37 30 35 35 30 38 27 39 P.C. 710 853 552 500 A441 .409 .366 .358 Philadelphia .. Washington ... New York .. .. Cleveland .. . St. Louis .. .. Roston .. v Detroit .. . 26 45 Chicago .. 24 43 Yesterday's Results New York .. 13 Detroit .... 1 Cleveland .. 12 Philadelphia 4 Chicago 2 Boston ... 0 Washington 13 St. Louis ...5 Games today: No games g~hed- uled. NATIONAT, LEAGUE Won Lost 42 26 40 27 37 3 32 35 37 PL. .618 597 552 543 500 445 .403 347 St Louis .. New York .. .. Chicago .. Brooklyn .. Boston .. . Philadelphia : Pittsburg .. .. 40 Cincinnati . 47 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn .. 4 Cincinnati ., 3 New York ... 3 St. louis ... 2 xChicago .... 2 Philadelphia 1! x--11 innings. Pittsburg ... 1 Boston ..., 0 Games today: Pittshurg at Brooklyn; St. Louis at Philadel- phia (2). Only games scheduled. "Bibber"" McCoy Takes Joe Wagner Quite Easily Toronto, July *.--Bobby (*'Bib- ber") McCoy, stellar heavyweight wrestler, from Cambridge, Mass., gave ample evidence that it re- quires the best men in the game to extend him, when he scored de- cisively in the main bout of the Arena A.C. show at the Arena Gardens last evening, vanquish- ing Joe Wagner, of Providence, R.T., in straight falls. McCoy threw his wiry opponent in 10 minutes and '4 seconds and 18.44 and gave the impression that he could have won more quickly had be desired to extend himself. The grappler from the suburb of Bos- ten is constantly improving and must be ranked among the lead- ers of the heavyweight division. CAPONE TO START SENTENCE JULY 30 Chicago, July 3--""Scarface Al" Capone will leave for the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth on the night of July 30 to start serving a term of several years, it.is reported in authoritative circles. Federal officials were reported to have declared they will allow: no further delays in sentencing Capone. His prison term will start immedi- ately after sentence is passed, it was said. A Capone was scheduled to go be- fore Judge James H. Wilkerson to- day to receive his sentence. A month's stay was granted him yes- terday on a plea that his son, Al- phonse, jr. is ill and that Capone has not had time to get his affairs in order. . Thieves Steal Auto Loaded With Germs Chicago, July 3--Dr. T. P, Chur chill, pathologist instructor at Nor- thwestern University advised police he hoped the thieves who stole his automobile would use a little care when handling several vials kept in a pocket of the machine. | he vials contained enough -ty- phoid germs to create a city-wide epidemic, he told police. Dr, Chur- chill expressed hope that the thieves would destroy the germs even if they didn't return the auto, Artificial Fever Is Used as Asthma Cure \ . This Ary. al dover. produced by electricity, is being us- ed for the treatment of bronchial asthma natients' mm Chicago. This' was announced by Dr. Sam- fuel M, Feinberg at a clinic being conducted ' at 'the County Hospital b the Chicago Medical Society. Experiments made during: the past six months on 30 chronic suf- : have brought. relief in but one: or two cases, Dr. Feinberg said. He declined to say whether te Gupected pe t relief gould be effected since periments d been undr way for such a short 'The patients are treated hy rais- ng their temperat s to 105 de- by means of their bodies by a: xCalled end of ninth, darkness. 4 0, July 3--Artificial fever, | ic currents | SNAPSHOT groRT By Geo. CampeeLL, Sports Editor ee se -- Rain Serves Two Purposes While yesterday evening's showers brought relief to the sweltering populace, 'it was also responsible for the postponement of two sched- uled softball games. The "Big Four" game, "Newsies" vs, Mike's Place, was called off as was the Tannery vs, Whitby duel. These games will be played later on in the season. » * * * English Soccer Team Coming Here The crack English Soccer Team which has almost concluded a tour of Canada and United States during which they have met with great success, will visit Oshawa on Tuesday of next week, providing there is no change in present plans, awa Cricket Club, who incidentally are idle this Saturday. The teams will be the guests of the Osh- The English team will not play soccer in this city but practically all being expert cricket players as well as soccerites, they will play a friendly game with the smart cricket team which represents the Oshawa Cricket Club. The game will be played during the afternoon, on Tuesday, at Lake- Park. View * * Oshawa City Play Here Tomorrow Oshawa City soccer team plays a league match tomorrow afternoon, at their new playing pitch, at Alexandra Park, Weston Rangers will be the visitors, later than 245 p.m. sharp: The following players are to report at the Park not Howells' Rodgers, Cummings, Lappin, Brodie, McLeod, Brown, Dunstall, Saxby, Lobban, Bredin, Singer, Cox and Munro. * * * * ve Falcons vs. Malleables Tonight - The softball game on the books for tonight is the Ladies' league fixture at the Motor City Stadium at 7.15 p.m. hook up and a real crowd-pleaser Falcons and Malleables should result. Preview of Films % . By Teachers Urged Los Angles, July 3. --The Na- tional Education Association con- vention was urged recently to es- tablish a system of motion pic- ture previews through which all teachers might see pictures be- fore they are released and de- termine which are best sufted fer students. In an address before the con- vention, Carl E. Milliken, execu- tive secretary of the Motion Pie- ture Producers and distributors of America, stressed the impor- tance of such a system and said that the teachers of America "hold the key to the cultural op- portunities created by the ma- chine age." Children must be trained for leisure as well as work, and in this training lies the secret of ae- complishment, Milliken said Educators can make two uses of the films,' he said. 'The first is by making the screen a tool of education--by using = pedagogic pictures designed especially for classroom use," he explained, "The second and more immedi- ately practical way is by direet- ing school attendance to enter- tainment films shown in your lo- cal theatres which in themselves contain subject matter of educa- tional interest." Coal Price War Has Commenced in Halifax Halifax, N.8., July 3. ~--Something in the nature of a cecal price war started in Halifnx as a result of advertisements Sat- urday in which the Dominion Coal Company. a subsidiary of the Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- peration, advertised its product fer direct sale to the consumer instead of through local dealers. Effective July 1 the company will sell Dominion screened coal from ite yard at a local pier at the rate ofl eight dollars a ton at the chute and nine dollars delivered, a de- crease of two dollars from the previous price of eleven dollars YOU KNOW by reomoE Ir UNDERSENS i Qou are TALLER IN THE MORNING THAN AT . UCKINGHAMS R RLways ME = L URE IN EVERY PUFF ~ SMOKE THEM ~~ AND SMILE Send in ten cents in and we will mail you a of "Do You Know" cards--sixty. of knowledge a) ids + lor (ai Hy: x1 ")s Or twenty -- il ring an you the albumin the cards can be TL 'obacco Co., Ltd, B N Buckingham Cigarettes~a smooth delivered, for coal of the same quality, Local retailers met the new price this morning by announcing they also would sell Dominion screened coal for eight dollars per ton at the chute and nine dollars delivered. At the ' conference in Sydney last week of District 26, United Mine Workers of America, one delegate protested against what he termed too great a spread in the cost of coal at the Springhill pithead and the retail selling price. It cost four dollars a ton to mine the coal at Springhill and two dollars to ship it to Halifax, where it retailed for $12, he said Halifax dealers subsequently as- serted their price was $10.50. Zionists to Decide Colonization Policy Basle, Switzerland, July 3 The lines of battle were drawn recently for the opening Tues- day of the 17th Zion congress, which will debate the question of policy in continuation of coloni- zation in Palestine, Although no official action has been taken, the congress already has begun negotiations and pre- parations for what appears likely to he a heated controversy be- twocn the so-called Labor faction and the Revisionist party, aided by. most ot the American delega- tion. The Labor faction strongly fa- vors continued co-operation with Great Britain in the Palestine de- velopment, practical abandon- ment of political activity in Pal- estine and concentration on con- structive work, with Dr. Chaim Weizmann or some other leader with the same viewpoint, heading the movement, The Revisionist group, aided by the American delegation under Rabbi Stephen Wise, favors a new relation with Britain, which Lolds the Palestine mandate, and a program of political activity as opposed to concentration on an economic program. They oppose the leadership of Dr. Weizmann. nN FLOWERS To keep flower gardens looking their best all dying bloom must be removed. Once a plant starts to develop seed pods bloom soon ceases. The easiest way of doing thie with such things as Alyssum, phlox and petunias, which pro- duce very short-stemmed individ- ual bowers, is to use a pair of hand shears. In a couple of weeks after clipping the plants will be covered with a profusion of new bloom. In dry weather it fa advisable to water after this shearing. Tt is also a good thing to pinch back rank growing flow- ers to encourage sturdy growth and early blooming, while all sur- plus growth on those trained plants, such as dahlias, rose bush- es and climbers should be re- moved regularly and before the unneeded stems attain such size that their cutting away will prove shock to the rest of the plant. uquets for indoors should be cuf\ hefore all the buds are open and\these will likely keep coming out Yor a week. To give colour to the newly opened flowers, and particglarly the 'Gladiolus, it is well t side in full light for anf Bur or so each day, to cut a sm; ortion off t! ottom of the Al and to change ova ter. oadiolus will have dep; thi colour if a light appli- cathy | dlime fx dug in around thego | Jas the flower spikes are toe- | mol For exhibition pur- rie ejWell to cover the lower [3 jm to who eyes it is the) with rd the developmen: il the upper buds more [* Thél would ordinarily |. some sort of a | In this way a fully de is produced. . THE BIG SIX "Goose" Goslin, of Washington made his first appearance of the year in baseball's Big Six yester- day as his three hits in four times at bat, hoisted his average to .5675 and gave him third place among the American League's batting leaders. He displaced Al. Simmons. "Chuck" Klein drop- ped to fourth in the sextet, losing two points as he hit only once in four tries. Harvey Hendrick reg- istered the only gain among the Big Six veterans, hitting two out of four for a three-point increase. G AB RH PJ. Ruth Yanks 60 214 63 85 .397 Morgan Ind. 57 187 39 73 .390 Goslm S'trs. 65 248 50 93 .375 Klein, Phils 67 271 70 101..373 Davis P'lies 60 190 16 69 .363 Hendrick R. 56 214 32 77 .360 Home-run Standing Home runs vesterday--Averill. | Indians, 2: Ruth, Yankees, 1; Chapman, Yankees, 1; Foxx, Ath. | letics, 1; Hogan, Giants, 1. The leaders--Klein, Phillies, 21; Gehrig, Yankees, 19; Ruth, Yankees, 19; Foxx, Athletics, 15; Hornsby, Cubs, 14; Averill, In- dians, 14, League totals--Americsh, 267; National, 265; total, 532. wr Ulster United Win Connaught Cup Game From Toronto C.N.R., 5-3 Toronto, July 3.--Ulster Unit- ed and C.N.R. met at Ulster Sta- dium in the district semi-fina! of the Connaught Cup series. C.N. R. put up = good game but the "Red-handers" qualified to meet Toronto Scottish in the final, winning the game hy 5 goals to 3. Ulster had J. King at outside left, this being his first game since the accident playing against Calgary Hillhursts when he broke his leg. C.N.R. had Baxter from Congasco in goal and Wadlow, transferred from the Maple Leafs to centre half. Flier Acts As Lookout for Sword Fisherman Montauk Point, L, I, July 3 -- Something new in sword fishing methods was tried with great suc- cess 30 miles off Montauk Point when Col. O. R. Seagrave flew out to the fishing grounds with his auto gyro plane, located a sword fish and signalled to a boat, whose crew gave chase and landed the sword fish af- ter a 15-minute chase. Capt. Cahr- les G. Thompson, famous deep sea fishing guide, had previously ar- ranged a system of signals with Col Seagrave and kept his fishing boat in comfpunication with "Col. Cea- grave's plane Col, Seagrave arrived on Satur- day to spend the week-end and while talking with Capt. Thompson yesterday morning jokingly remark- ed that he could find more sword fish with his auto-gyro than Capt, Thompson could with his fishing boat. Shortly before noon he phon- ed Curtiss Field and had Andy Neil- son pilot his plane to Montauk: Col. Seagrave took off from the Montauk Yacht Club at 2 o'clock and .was back at his hotel at 3.15 with the news that Captain, Thom=~- son had landed a sword fish about ten feet long. The sword fish was about four miles due east of Capt. Thompson's boat when sighted by Col. Seagrave. he plane returned to the fishing boat and hovering over it at a height of 50 feet signalled the di- rection of the fish. Col. Seagrave idled his plane and watched Capt. Thompson harpoon the fish and fin- ish it with several rifle shots, Col. Sagrave flew low, signalled congrat- ulations and was back at the Mon- tauk Yacht Club in one hour and 15 minutes from the time he- left. Late yesterday afternoon Capt, Thomp- son with his catch, which weighed 328 pounds. * "He looked so stupid whea he proposed to me." "Well, darling, .look what a stupid thing he. was doing." Visitor (to fond mother): "That boy of yours seems to have a rare thirst for knowledge." Mother: "Yes, He gets his thirgt from his father, and his knowledge from me." Bishop, Athletics, - 1; | Final Standing Toronto Tennis LeagueSchedule The following is the official and final standing of the Toronto Ten- nis League, which has completed its schedule. The Oshawa Ten- nis Club entered this league, this year, for the first time and made an exceptionally creditable show- ing, missing out of a playoff berth by only a very meagre margin. The first two teams will play-off for the League Championship. The Standing Rusholme Broadview Oshawa Humber Valley Canada Life C.N.R St. Clements Parkdale C.C Improvement of Inns in Ontario Suggested J Toronto, July 3--A systematic ef- fort for the improvement of inns and hotels in rural districts similar to that initiated in Quebec, should be organized in Ontario, it was sug- gested herc at a banquet marking the + conclusion the good-will- tour of the Ontario Motor League. The tour was sponsored by the Ontario Motor League for the ben- efit of representatives of 30 auto- mobile clubs in the United States. The banquet-was given the tourists by the Toronto Board of Trade. Improvement of hotels and inns was suggested, by J. E. Renaud, of the Quehec City Motor Club, who pointed olit he was not. criticising accommodation here but had in mind the success of a similar plan in the Province of Quebec S. B. Hart, of Rochester, N.Y of improve the Ontario guide facilities available to American motorists tion which 'would bear fruitful re- sults he said. | #5.951,697. OSHAWA TENN LEAGUE Schedule for July 4 St. Andrew's v. Northmins Christ Church v. St. Geor League Standing Christ Church ,..,... Northminster .., St. George's .. Rt. Andrew's .. .. .....} *2 points yet to be deci os tren e $9 sass | Increase Over Last Shown in Fig Montreal, July 3. first time in several m net earnings of the Ca cific Railway in the mo showed an increase ove ures for the correspond of last year. The ne for the month totalle 945, as compared wi 621 in May of 1930.1 The gross earnings,) 3.__(C.P.) continued to show (g gea otter from the same month Ocean in The total for the montight to the wae $12,084,643, as agipy Bryan 017.002 in May of lasigame coms feature of the statemtgtyffed for substantial cut in opelgyernment penges in May. The operating ratijjed by an month of May this yeayst of Van- 04, as compared with igeated be May of 1930. The opej first time tio for the first five ry the 1931 this year stands at 89.7ight inches pared with 90.21 last ¥ color and The net earnings fore, the pelt five months of the year pther fur- a decrease 'valued at | #08 from the first five | said he planned immediate action to | | The 11-day trip had heen a revela- | to keep her. youth." | last year he species =tinct in ree "Madge says sf Jr Tom Tess: "I noticed that } They're cool and dressy. Frequent cleaning not alter their good look or fit. Made in nice, models in light, grey or sand. Sizes 36 to with the il in Nape ! tooth wag go on the jario at Pt. 5 near Nap- \car owned was taken 1 | identifica« BEA( This may introduces him to an{Badore, of stured skull when his syitch after a iebec, The , Allen Mc- | forwarded yal Ontar« as a cans is now in »n wild an of Prince afternoon 'merly oc {the Sand« fas burned Joerty had b M y a Mr, 'taken full fore Je-------- "Blow" yourself to a few pairs MERCUI SOCK At 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 and up, Mercury everything backed off the map for smar and real wearability. it |