The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 TODAY'S SPORT. ING FEATURES TODAY'S SPORTING. FEATURES Mike's Place Won the Third Playoff Game From Falcons. ee Canadians Remain in Golf Title Tournament. Three T a Draw Made For Local Tennis Club Championship. it AGE Orioles Tighten Grip Oshawa Bowlers Entered in Dominion Tourney. South Ontario Playoff Series Starts This Evening. gue Lead. MIKES PLACE CAME FROM BEHIND TO WIN GAME | 10 TO Playoff Series is Now More Interesting and Another Game Necessary Mike's Place Overcame Six Run Lead Which Falcons Had at End of Second, : and Won by Three-Run Rally in the Eighth In- Mike's Place jumped back into the running in the Big Four League Playoffs at the Motor City Stadium Mast night by defeating the Falcons in a close game by a score of 10 runs to 9, Right through the piece it looked like anybody's game, with the Falcons leading until the eighth inning, when Mike's Piace staged a run- eetting rally and scored three rane to imp into the lead and win by the odd run. Webster, the hero CL ves 0a CF no games of the series was not as cffective as usual last night, and allowed 15 hits, while he struck out only two batters. Knox and Whitely, the pitchers for Mike's Place, were more effective, only nine hits being gathered off their shoots, three against Knox in the first innings, and six off Whitely in the balance of the game. Knox re- tired at the end of the second, in which the Falcons chalked up five runs, and took a good lead. At this stage the Falcons looked like win- ners, but their opponents tightened un, and held them to only three runs after that stage of the game. The Falcons were leading by the count of 6 to 0 at the end of the second inning, and a championship seemed to be in sight. Tn the third, however, Mike's Place Today and Saturday - Richard Dix Jackie Cooper ---- Ti --- YOUNG DONOVAN'S KID NEW MARTIN Today The Strangest Romance Ever Filmed Shown at 2.30, 7 & 9 pm, REGULAR PRICES came to life, and by scoring two runs in that frame, one cach in the next three innings, and two in the seventh, came right back into the running. The Falcons garnered a single run in the sixth and one in the seventh, and at that stage were ahead by 8 to 7. Then came the big rally for Mike's Place in the cighth, in which these runs were scored on an error, two hits, and a | {and Anderson. couple of fielders' choices, putting them ahead by 10 runs to eight. In the ninth, the Falcons made a strong effort to get back into the game, and scored one run, but were held there and the Mike's Place boys are still in the series, with the count two games for Falcons against one game for them. I'he fourth game of the series, which has now become intensely in- teresting, will be played at the Mo- tor City Stadium on Monday night next, when Mike's Place will put up a terrific battle to even up the series. The score by innings :-- Mike's Place 002 111 Falcons 150 001 101---9 94 Batteries :--Knox, Whitely and Gay; Webster and Rowden. Umpires :--Frink and Arnold R..H.\E, 230-10 15 2 Three Canadians In Semi-Finals For Golf Title Montreal, Aug. 14.--Truly na- tional and international in strength and scope, a field of four favorites swept into the semi-fl- nal rounds of the Canadian ama_ teur golf championship yesterday. The players who have survived ! four days of gruelling match and medal play are C. Ross (Sandy) | Somerville, the defending cham- pion, of London; Arthur (Ducky) Yates, of the Oakhill Country Club, Rochester, N.Y.; Jack Cam- eron, Laval, Montreal, and Bob Morrison, Victoria, B.C., and it is between this quartet that the Do- minion's classic title, now held by Somerville, will be decided over the smartly-trapped south course of the Royal Montreal Golf Club. Most impressive in the perfor mance of winning their quarter- final matches were the defending champion and Arthur Yates. Af- ter breezing through to two dou- ble-figured victories on Tuesday and Wednesday, Somerville came up against something more diffi- cult yesterday in the person of Edwin A. Innes, of Islesmere, a youthful local golfer who was playing in his first major tourna- ment, but who failed to Become perturbed over the fact that he was playing the Dominion's out- standing amateur. And so Sandy was forced to heights of brilli- ance to down his opponent, 7 and 5, and in doing so he dazzled his large gallery with an amazing display of birdies and pars which once again stamped him the un- Yusetioned favorite to retain his title, They were just returning from their first day's shooting, Never having handled guns before, 'there were several casualties. First, the father with his arm in a sling; next, one son limping; then the daughter, with her head bandaged. : Travel The King's Highway OSHAWA -- TORONTO DAILY COACH SERVICE Single--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM, PM astern Standard Return--$1.55 LEAVE TORONTO AM, P.M. QFORT SNAPSHOTS Still a Series The playoff series in the Big Four League is still a series. Mike's Place came on the field last night in a determined mood, and after battling along in arrears until the eighth, finally came through with three runs to win the game. It was a great battle, and Monday night's game should provide another one' just like it. . * * * - Nationals Play Away The Oshawa Nationals travel to Toronto tomorrow to meet the Earlscourt Kenwoods in a Major League game. The players who are asked to report at Mike's Place at 1 p.m. are Herdman, Boyd, Rosser, Farley, McLean, Lyons, Murphy, Howie, Banks, Gow, Grant, Newman * * * * At Alexandra Park In last night's sport Sage, it was stated that the Oshawa Nationals and Oshawa City would meet at the Motor City Sadium on Tuesday night, August 18, in an Ontario Cup game. This is an error] as the game is to be played at Alexandra Park, on account of the stadium being occupied by a softball game at the above date. » * * . A Good Game Tonight The Malleables and Falcons meet this evening in a girls' softball | sume, and this should be a real battle, These two teams are running neck-and-neck for the second series honors, and whichever team wins will know it has been in a game. As usual, this game will be played at the Motor City Stadium. » * * * i South Ontario Playoffs | The first game in the South Ontario League playoffs between Tan- | | nery and the S. and A. Billiards is being staged tonight at Lakeview | Park. Unfortunately, no other park was available for this game, but | the fans who take the trouble to go down to Lakeview for the game should have a real battle to watch, * * - * Toronto Team Coming Tomorrow evening, at seven o'clock, at the Motor City Stadium, the Ontario Malleables team will clash with the Barker's Bread team, one oi the strongest contenders for the Toronto intermediate title. With opposition of this calibre for the malleables, the fans should have the opportunity of seeing a splendid game of softball, * . * * | | In Dominion Tourney An Oshawa rink, skipped by C. C. Stenhouse, will take part in the | Dominion Bowling Tourney which opens at 12.30 pun. in Toronto on | Monday. The Stenhouse rink in the preliminary round, will meet a rink | skipped by W. Bannister of Toronto Thistles at the St. Matthews' Club | greens. A Port Perry rink, skipped by W. M. Letcher, is also in the | tourney, and meets R. M. Graham's High Park rink in the preliminaries. | ~ HOW=SWIM | | Martha Norelius Wright GETTING THE MOST OUT OF THE OVERARM If you have already tried the over-arm stroke as described in yester- day's lesson you will have found that the motion of the arm over the head tends to cause the head to be slightly submerged. This takes place when the arm is making the top half of the complete circle, the head regaining its normal position above the water by the impetus of the up- ward swing at the commencemeny of the stroke. This is where your exercises on correct breathing will come in. Air should be taken mto the lungs through the mouth during the upward movement of the body as the head rises out of the water. The Jungs are deflated by breathing out through the nostrils while the head is submerged. If the breathing exercises have been carried out thoroughly, little difficulty will be had with the breathing in this stroke, although it will take quitc a bit of practice to bring the breathing down to a fine point. I have found pupils' interest in swinfming increases enormously when this stroke is mastered. It gives a new and exciting illustration of the methods by which speed is acquired in the water. The trudgeon and the crawl strokes have been developd comparatively recently, each of these being built up through constant desirc of experts to reduce by cvery means possible the resistance of the water. This resistance is particularly noticeable in the older and more cumbersome strokes in which the arms and often the knees are pushed forward under the water, thus slowing up momentum and often making perceptible pause at the end of each movement, If you find you have been doing this you will be surprised at the greater speed achieved under the modern method. In the overarm stroke remember that most power is to be had from the stroke during the time the lungs are fully inflated, which is the psychological moment for getting the limit of speed out of the stroke. TO-MORROW---THE TRUDGEON STROKE GPHS 1S WHERE YOUR EXERCISES ON CORRECT BREATHING WILL COME IN| BREATH OUT THROUGH THE NOSTRILS WHILE "THE HEAD 1S SUBMERGED. Oshawa Bowlers Win Whitby Cup At Tournament Orono Team Plays Here | Saturday ---- Hircock's Cobourg rink suc- cceded in winning the D. A. J. Local Tennis Club Draw For Men's Championship And MacKinnon Trophy Eric Vesey, Champion For Last Two Years, Given Bye In First Round-- Final in Mixed Doubles Competition To Be Play- ed This Evening The draw has been made in the Oshawa Tennis Club Men's Single Tournament for the club cham- pionship, with which goes the Ross Mackinnon trophy, and play in this competition will start at once. In 1929 the trophy was won by Eric Vesey, who is again in the tournament, and has been given a bye in the first round. The draw for the first round fis as follows: E. Vesey, bye. L. Kelley vs. J. Scilly. M. Hainer vs. T. Corn. J, Henley vs. T. Harris. Geo. Fletcher, bye. Geo. Roland vs. T. Rowland. H. Winstanley vs. Loosemore. H. Stevens vs, I. Corn. B. Willis vs, D. Henderson, C. Hubbell vs. D. Holden. Dr. Harding, bye. M. McKenzie, bye. Dotg. Conant vs, C. Weyrick. B. Granik vs, P. Mark. C. Elllott vs. B, Farrar. Real vs. Army Armstrong. Dr. MeMullen vs, P. Sims, J. Holden vs. R. Snowden, W. Hicks, bye. Robinson, bye. J. Harris, bye. Crothers vs. J. Drumond. C. Carscallen vs. A, Stroud. C. Smith vs. S. Alger. J. McCallum vs, A, Grass. A. Annis vs. B. Skoog, J. C. Anderson vs. Nicoll. H. A. Butt vs. Dr. Langmaid. 5. Everson vs. R. Holden, W. Tonkins vs. K. Kelly, G. Bell vs. Neal Fraser. Bye, H. Hainer, H. Hainer, bye. Mixed Dounles Final = The final game for the mixed doubles competition, in which Miss Swail and A. W. Armstrong will be opposed by Miss London W.-H. {and Dr. McMullen is being play- ed this afternoon, the games. to start between five and six o'clock, | and keen interest is being taken | In this match. Peterboro Ladiss Win at Cobourg Cobourg, Aug. 14.---Wednes- day afternoon the ladies of Co- bourg held their annual bowling tournament, 30 rinks competing, coming from Peterboro, Whithy, Oshawa, Port Perry, Belleville, Deseronto, Norwood and Tweed. A warm welcome was extended to the visiting ladies by Mrs. Alex, McKinnon and Mrs. D. Ewart on behalf of the bowling club and the town, The finals were until near midnight. The first prize was carried off by Mrs. Sedgwick's rink, of Peterboro, making the highest score, which not reached history of the Whitby e¢lap and 26 rinks participated, clubs be- ing represented from Toronto, Purt Perry, Oshawa, Bowman- ville, Port Hope, Cobourg and Whitby. The greens were in ex- cellent shape and some first class- bowling resulted. ability to nip rally after rally, as they were outhit 14 to 1( and Toronto had 12 left on the sacks. Neither Lou Koupal nor Frank Barnes, starting pitchers, went the route, Koupal retired in the ninth with two on and none out. Hopkins, who relieved him, pitch- ed to two batters and gave way to Weaver with the tying run represented by Brower on third also gave thie rink a handsome and Richardson on first. Stack lined to Sand, who doubled Richardson off. first to end the contest in thrilling fash- fon. Ten thousand fans saw the Birds tighten their grip on first place. The contest was sharply played in spots and ragged in others. cup presented by Cobourg jadies. The second prize was won by Mrs. Seymour's rink, of Peter- boro; the third prize by Mrs. Witty's rink of Sterling, the fourth prize by Mrs. Cutcliffe, of Norwood; the fifth prize by Mrs. McLeod, Cobourg, and the sixth prize by Mrs. Galt, of Deseronto. Orioles Defeat Toronto Leafs ally for Kawartha Lake. Baltimore, Aug. +4.--The Orioles conquered the Toronto Leafs, 5 to 4, in their second game of the series at Qriole Park || last night. The B#ds showed Apply Es e------ MOTOR CRUISER Built by Taylor, Toronto. Well equipped:--cabin sleeps 8, spacious cockpit sleeps 4; curtains enclose completely; cush- ions, armchairs, electric lights, toilet installed; Universal en- gine; Hyde weedless propeller; everything in capital condi. tion, nearly new; staunch reliable sea boat. Designed especi- Price pou Must be seen to be appreciated Box 517 Times, $1300 Oshawa HALF PRICE SALE Paul Revere Design OMMUNITY PLATE Will Go On Sale Saturday Morning ; ed at such low prices. Orange Spoons, Reg. $12 doz., set of six $3 3-piece stainless steel Carv- $7.50. Set oe. 98010 $1.75 Coffee Spoons, Reg. $7 doz., six for Small Tea Spoons, Reg. $7.50 doz., Six fOr .eavseens $1.87 Tea Spoons, Reg. kaon "81 8 $7.50 doz, Reg. 815 By 87¢ six for ... 2. Dessert Spoons, ; $1.62 _4'and families, - who wil v doz, 51 to $1 Provided with official badges. A of | feature of this picnic will be a Tout | seven-a-side football tournament, for a handsome silver trophy. Teams representing the' postal veterans, Imperial Veterans, C.E. F. veterans and naval veterans will compete for this cup. Table Spoons, Reg. $15 doz., three for Berry Spoons, Reg. $3.25 set ... Cold Meat Forks, Reg. $2.50 each Pickle Forks, Reg. $1.50 each ...... Batter Knives, Reg, $1.25 each Sugar Spoons, Reg. $1.25 each ...\.. Sugar Tongs, Reg. $1.75 each Tomato Servers, Reg. $8.25 each Gravy Ladles, Reg. #38 cach Cream Ladles, Reg. $2.50 cach ... $1.87 $1.62 $1.25 15¢ 62¢ 62¢ EE TERE Any Hn This is the first time this famous Silverware has ever been offer Ry Luncheon Forks, podoz., Hall¥, fOr cccecocce ing & save 1 Soup Spoons, Reg. $15. i tor... 93D six for . Bouillon Spoons, Reg. $14 ix .... $3.50 six for ; Dinner Forks, Reg. $15 dor coo. 99009 Pie Servers, pee 32.25 og .. $3.25 six fOF ...cc0ene $3.50 six for i 14 $3.75 Salad Forks, Butter Spreaders, Reg. $13 f & \ i 4 ] | . . All unemployed male residen whether married or single, are r Register at t' Ontario Gover Employment fue « mition 8 Bond Street This request applies to all COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, London, St. Thomas, De- troit, Schomberg, Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, " dackson's Point and intermediate points. Coach connectious at Buffals and Detroit for all U.S.A. points Tickets and Information ai GRAY COACH LINES | GenoshaHotd OSHAWA Phone 2825 Orme Gamsby, of Orono, gener- al manager and sports impressar- lo of the Orono Ramblers base. ball club, was in the city yester- day completing arrangements for the championship play-off game in the Lake Shore Intermediate League with Port Hope on Satur- day afternoon. This play-off game is to be staged at the Motor City Stadium, at 3.30 p.m., with special opening ceremonies, in which Mike Bouckley, D. A, J. Swanson and others will partici- pate. , The Orono boys won the first play-off game in Port Hope on Wednesday by a small margin, and to-morrow's game should provide enough thrills to satisfy he Jupporters of the good old hardball game. Orme is hoping for a real crowd to cheer on his boys, and he should not be dis- appointed. Swanson trophy at the annual tournament of the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, held at Whitby Wednesday. The Cobourg rink wag pitted in the finals with A. E, Sturgess' Whitby bowlers and succeeded in defeating the county town rink 11---8. The last end was not finished until about three o'clock Thursday morning. Members of the winning rink each received a fine electric lamp, while the runners up were award. ed cut glass cheese and cracker dishes as prizes. In the consolation event for the Farewell cup, Goodman's Oshawa rink defeated Letcher of Port Ferry 10-7. The winners were awarded blankets as prizes while tLe runners up each received a water set. Wednesday's tournament wak one of the best ever held in the residing within the city limits o! er they have previously regis complete new registration is Provincial Government as we! poses. It is necessary to complete Wednesday, August 19th. at noon on that day. The co-operation of all is earnestly solicited. P. A. MacD d gives you i 2 pe on dividually . . . full aroma and