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AGE FIVE TITTIES TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES | A) bd | TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Lint id RE BE fi Ff Doe Tin Wt Deciding Caine From Lindy: 81 4 | 1 Women's Swim at the Exhibition in Toronto toda Game Called at End of GPORT snAPSHoTg Rn Yo ste | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1931 569 543 528 A472 464 42 L049 All summer Sports make heavy demands upon physical and mental strength HY sensible, then, to build up adequate reserves of these 4 within yourself ; to increase Your endurance, skill and enjoyment. Nourishment is the ONLY source of nervous and musculag energy; and ordinary foods do NOT supply sufficient of it for highest efficiency. You need Ovaltine . . . which is a cone centration of milk, eggs and malt . . . correctly balanced and easily digested super-nourishment. Served Cold, Ovaltine is delicious and wonderfully refreshing, =a superb natural "pick-me-up" which will quickly revitalize your entire body. Avoid all so-called substitutes. sus 'OVALTINE Seved COLD Chicago .eseeesT0 59 . Brooklyn .s..es.67 60 Fifth Inning Because of Rain Storm Conditions ---- I'oston ...e004.b8 65 Pittsburg ......58 67 Philadelphia ...54 72 Cincinnati . veadt 82 Thursday's Scores Winners Take Early Lead and Put Game on Ice in Fifth Inning With Four Run Rally--Lindsay Out Hit Nine to Six -- Four Errors Made by Lindsay Pittsburg ..3-4 Chicago ..2-11 Philadelphia ...6 Cincinnati ..5 Only games played. The Daily Times team advance ed to the second round of the On- tario play-offs last night by de- feating the Bryson team of Lind- say by a score of 9 to 4 in five innings, the game being called at that point due to rain. The game was called in the last half of the gixth inning with The Times hav- score reverted to the fifth. BOX SCORE R.H.E. Lindsay Eliminated by Daily Times Oshawa ....230 04 -- 9 9 2 Rain caused the game between the Oshawa Daily Times .tecam and Lindsay ....040 00 -- 4 6 4 | Brysons, of Lindsay, to be called at the end of the fifth inning yesterday I THOM, *r. Cor. in Lindsay, but by that time the Oshawa team had amassed a nine to nish 3b., Kitchen c., Kellar zp., | four lead and as a result taken the round from their opponents two games Shelenkoff ss., Guiltinan p., Little | to one. Guiltinan for The Times pitched a fine game and held Lindsay ir., Amsbury cf., Morris 1b. to six scattered blows while his teammates were gathering nine. The i Lindsay --Egliour oh ond: Oshawa team went into an early lead in the first inning and were pr 2b., Brown rf., J. Camp- | never headed. The fans will watch with interest for the announce- beli 1b.,, Gamble p. ment of the team The Times will meet next, Umpires --- Thorndyke and * + * * Garrow, Bowlers Entertain Port Hope Sevrer~--D. Cornish; The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club entertained Pe ber of bowlers Sixteen Wins For from the Port Hope Club at a mixed jitney tourney at the local greens last night. Following the games the visitors were entertained at the club house, The winners of the prizes arc as follows: Women, Mrs. Games To-Gay Pittsburg at St. Louis. Other clubs not scheduled. EDITOR STAUNCH ADVOCATE OF LESS CLOTHES FOR MEN! asc mr caren Ovaltine to a cup of cold milk. Whisk into a h, creamy i y | with your egg beater, or Brown of Montreal Why Should Males Let| ing scored another run and three men on base and one out. Lind- say had scored a run in the first of the inning but the score re- verted to the end of the fifth. The Times having won the toss Lindsay went to bat first, but failed to score. The Times scored two runs in their half on two hits and three free passes handed out by Gamble. In the first of the second inning Lindsay came into their own and scored four runs to make the score four to two for Lindsay. They failed to hold their advantage for long, how- ever, as the Oshawa team came back strong and scored three more runs before the third out to agein take the lead, 5--4. Both teams tried hard, but could not gcore until the fifth when Oshawa pushed across four runs on two hits, Morris first up in t¥e inning getting a hit while Trott who followed him also hit safely, Cornigh sacrificed the pair along and Kitchen drew a walk as did Kellar who followed hf and even though Shelenkoff and Guil- tinan were put out four runs had crossed the plate in the flurry, and the game was on ice. According to spectators who at- tended the game rain had been falling for the last two innings be- fore the game was called and it wag extremely hard to control the ball. The Times outhit their opponents nine to six and were only credited with two misplays while Lindsay had four miscues. Camble of the Lindsay team had a home run in the sixth inning but it was not counted as the x SPRAINS . Rub Minerd's in gerely. It sor id a JM, 1 Puts you on your feet! GEE | LINIMENT GOLF re Golf Club r25¢ Montreal, Aug. 28. -- The Royals and the Reading Keys- stones shared the honors for the second straight time yesterday in a double bill that was wit- nessed by 3,600 when the locals captured the first game, 14-3, and the Keys the second, 4-0. Walter Page Brown won his 16th victory of the season in the first game while Kirsch kept the Royals' hits well scattered in the second. Jason Partridge hit a homer with none on in the seventh of the nightcap. The Keys made five errors in the first game but the Royals hit hard also, collecting 16 safe blows. Opportune Hitting Wins for Detroit Detroit, Aug 28.-- Detroit moved a few inches farther from the American League cellar and snuggled closer to fifth place as a result of its 9 to 4 defeat of Chicago here yesterday and the victory of Cleveland over St. Louis. The Tigers hit well in the pinches, made good use of three of the four White Sox errors and drove Caraway, Thomas and Wel- land off the slab, the . former going out after one and two-third innings with five hits and as { many runs made off him. Bowl- i er and finally Lyons also labored {on the hill. A total of 13 hits were. made hy Detroit while Chicago master- ed the delivery of Sorrell for 11. | | | St. Louis Browns Drubbed by Indians | Cl4reland, Aug. 28. ---- The { Cleveland Indians went off a bat. | ting rampage behind the sterling | pitching of Wes Ferrell and rub- | bed the St. Louis Browne 11 to 1 | tern yesterday ¢fternoon. _ Ferrell, who scorsd his 17th victory of the season, allowed onls four hits and struck our nine bat- tere, Dick Coffman, re~ant econ- cueror of lefty Grove, staried for the Browns but was driven frem the mourd after a six-run ond seven hit essault in the scc- ond inning. Earl Averill hit his twenty. eighth home run over the right field wall in the second inning with two mates on base. School Shoes See Our Windows for the Best Values inn Town New Lo * * mencing at 6.15 p.m. cons a bad scare. a keen interest in the game. as it will be good. The running, long journeys to be paid for, . * strong combination and should go teresting for the Oshawa players. Clark, Port Hope, and Miss Pringle, Oshawa, first; Mrs, Norris and Mrs. Kaiser, Oshawa, second; and Mrs. Stephenson, Oshawa, third. The nien's prizes went to Mr. Sproule and Mr, Bright, first; Mr. Fisher and Mr. Comrie, second, and Mr. Stanley, Port Hope, third. * » Brampton Here To-night The second game of the play-off series between Falcon Ladies and Brampton will be played this evening at the Motor City Stadium com- Even though Falcons won the first game at Bramp- tou by a decisive margin, the game here will be somewhat closer as the Brampton team were disorganized to say the least in their first game. In two innings they showed they had batting power and gave the Fal- They should find themselves this evening and take It is learned that the league is in none too good fin- ancial shape and needs the support of the fans to keep the Falcons in the The expenses of carrying a team in the play-offs is heavy with Oshawa Players Eliminated The last of the Oshawa tennis players taking part in the Toronto and District tourney were eliminated yesterday when McCallum and Young were put out by Holmes and Hiltz. players made a strong stand against the fast play of their opponents but were forced to accept defeat in both sets 6-3, 6-3. Oshawa Will Play Kingston Saturday Playing last Saturday in Kingston the Kingston tennis club defeated Tweed five matches to two and will meet Oshawa in the finals of the senior section of the Eastern Ontario- Tennis League. be played in Belleville on Saturday afternoon. reputed to have a strong team and will make the games extremely in- tans should not pass up this game * * The Toronto pair are a far in the matches. The Oshawa \d " The Match will The Kingston Club are Cubs and Pirates Divided Twin Bill Pittsburg, Aug. 28.--With the score tied, the Chicago Cubs came to bat in the eighth inning of thie second game of a double- header yesterday pounded Brame from the mound and continued the assault upon Osborn, to score eight runs on eight hits and de- feat the Pittsburg Pirates, 11 to 3. The Pirates captured tha op- ening tilt behind the splendid pitching performance of Glenn Spencer, who allowed four hits. Woody English Cubs' third baseman got two doubles out of tires times up at bat, and was credited with a perfett percent- age in the aftermath when he banged out four hits ia four times up. , In the opening tilt, the Pirates scored their runs in the fourth funing on four hits, including a triple hy' Thevenow with two men on bases. Homer By Whitney Defeats Howleyites Philadelphia, Aug. 28.--Pinkey Whitney's home run in the eighth inning broke a five-all tie and en- abled the Phillies to score a 6 to 6 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds yesterday afternoon. It was the fourth straight victory for the Phils over the Reds. They started off in a nurry, scoring the runs in the first in. ning and then added another in the third, but Bolen, the Phil's pitcher, failed to hold the Reds and the visitors scored two in the fifth and three in the zixth, But the Phils added another in tho seventh, to knot the score. Whitney, the first man up for the Phillies in fhe eighth, slam- med the ball for a four-bagger to break the tie and win game for Jumbo Elliott, the third Phils' pitcher held the Reds scoreless in thie final inning for his fifteenth win of the season. Six Run Rally in "Third Beats Leaders Rochester, Aug. 28.---Jersey City proved better mudders than the Red Wings and jolted the league leaders in a sloppy con- test here yesterday afternoon, 6. to 3, before a paid crowd of 16,000. The game was held up for one hour and 16 minutes by rain and was called at th. end of the fifth on_account of dark- ness, f Rochester got away to a three- run lead but after the long lay- off the Skeéters came back and in the third pumped out seven straight hits. They collected six runs before the inning was over and then Nekola settled down and held the Wings scoreless the rest of the route, The St. Louis Cardinals, -Na- ed the Rochester Red Wings 3 to 1 in a 7-Inningz exhibition game. Newark Regained 5 First Place Again Butfalo, Aug. 28.--~Trailing by seven runs after the first inning, the Newark Bears staged a wild uphill fight to finally beat the Buffalo Bisons, 3 to 12, last night iu a thrilling 12-inning game. The victory gave the Bears first place in the race. The rival managers used 38 players. Eight of Newark's 22 players were pitchers, Manager Mamaux receiving credit for the victory, and Bill Gould, the fifth Buffalo pitcher of the night, being charged with the defeat. The Bears did not gain the lead until the ninth, when they scored three times, only to have Crouse's homer with two out in the home half again tie the score. The Bruins scored twice in the eleventh, but the Bisons again evened the count. Newark scored twice again in the twelfth, but this time the home club could only count one run, BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL Won Newark ;......79 Rochester | Baltimore Teronto Montreal Reading . Buffalo ....., Jersey City ....56 AGUE ost P.C, 572 569 567 H22 B11 AT4 399 .397 Thursday's Scores Baltimore at Toronto. (rain) Montreal .14-0 Reading ....35.4 Jersey City ..8 Rochester ..,.3 xNewark ....13 Buffalo ....12 Xx 12 innings. Games To-day. Baltimore at Toronto 2 and 4 p.m. Reading at Montreal Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Rochesiur. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww Philadelphia Washington ...73 New York ..,..72 Cleveland Detroit ii... 80 Boston ........47 Chicago ...... 48 Thursday's Scores, Detroit .......9 Chicago «...4 Cleveland ...11 St. Louis ....1 Only games played. -- Games To-day - Bt. Louls at Cleveland Washington at Boston New York at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C | knapsack on her Weaker Sex Have All the Freedom Writer Asks (By The Canadian Press) London. -- The editor of Over- | scas on the subject of "Our Over | -Clothed Males" writes: A prob- lem that always puzzles me, is, why is it that British working men for the most part refuse to wear those neat overalls which workmen in al- most every other civilized country wear? It so. much adds to their neatness, and, incidently, it saves their ordinary clothes, But therc are signs of a better age coming. The number of hatless men here is certainly growing, and despite the fact that my hatter told me he is selling as many hats as ever, the practice of going about bare-head- | ed is rapidly increasing, and will | sooner or later affect: the sale of hats. ? "With the growing popularity of 'hiking,' and with the growth in the number of Boy Scouts, 'shorts' are to be met with everywhere, and on the main roads out of London at the weekend one passes thousands of young men in 'shorts" and with open collars and short-sleeved shirts bicycling along with their knap- sacks on their backs, or in the by- lanes walking with knapsacks, This is all splendid, and it is not only the males who are taking enthusiasti- cally to 'hiking; the number of wo- | men 'hikers' 1s growing, and 1 saw | a girl in apple-green shorts and a back walking across Sonning bridge recently, and very sensibly attired she looked. "Why should not the 'Brighter Britain' Movement turn itself to our dress? Why should men always | wear such dull clothes? Anyhow, I am trying to do my share in add- ing to the brightness of the coun- tryside on my holidays by wearing colored linen coats in' the hot wea- ther and bright-colored silk shirts. I cannot see why we should let the fair sex have things all their own way. Why should not the male population dress more hygienically, and add color to our lives? In the hot weather I have been working in my shirt sleeves, and I am glad to say my example has been follow- ed by other members of the staff. During the summer 1 practically discard a waistcoat, although I have not yet had the courage to emu- late the example of the leaders of the Dress Reform Movement--no tic and a Byronic collar, I am in my own way an humble disciple and hope one of these days that public opinion will permit me to walk about in trousers and a silk shirt outside Chelsea. Why should con- vention compel me to wear a heavy jacket made 'of cloth with the tem- perature over 70 degrees? "During the tennis at Wimbledon, four women players ggpeared on the centre court without stockings, and Senorita de Alvarez wore a white tiqusered frock. But what is what 18 where, apparently, pyjamas are ap- likely pondents tell seen women in Fifth York in Grundy is churches, use a shaker . . . Ovaltine is sold at all stores, in 50¢c, 75¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size tins. Also | served at soda fountains. Puilds-up Drain, Nowe and Dedy A. WANDER LIMITED, London, Eng d, and Peterb gh, Canada Ovaltine is now made at Elmwood Park, Peterborough, Ontario, undée the same ideal conditions that prevail at the famous King's Langley factory in England. happening in pearing in the daytime places. Newspaper us that they and hil Apparently alarmed and pyjama peril' is proving : topic for sermons in » brilliant Jama creations, STATUE OF HARDY Avenue, Tous L American happening in England is nothing to | ¥ America, | vt which has have | t Mrs. t London -- (By The Canadian | Press)~--A bronze statue of Thom- os Hardy is to be unveiled at Dor- chiester on Sept. 2 by Sir James rarrie, Hardy. he Hardy AN ANIMAL CLASSIC Toronto, who memorial been publicly subserib- in most un< | ed by Hardy's admirers all over corres- | the world, and is to be presented ¢ Dorchester--the Casterbridge New | of the Hardy novels and the nov- | elist's old home. Corporation will attend the cere- meny in state, and | of Ilchester, who The Mayor and the Countess is chairman of Committee | wil! ask the Mayor to accept the statue as a gift to the town. The Canadian Press)--A step nearer world-wide recognition has been attained with the announcement that 'Beautiful Joe," famous Canadian animal classic, is to be translated into Roumanian, 'Ma- dame Radulesco-togoneano, head of a lyceum for young ladivs in Bucharest, Roumania, and wife of Prcfessor H. Radulesco-togone#s no of the University of Bucharest, is to do the translatioon. On a recent visit to Toronto she be- ceme interested in the story whigh hns been translated into more languages than any other Cana« dian book, and received permis- gion from Marshall Saunders, the author, to do it into her mother. tcngue. ) Sent LTH JOHNSTON'S fe] Lon | School Opens September 1st | Boy's Suit wale In two, three and four piece--with Shorts, A Breeches, Golf and Longs. real quality tweeds, worsteds and serges --thoroughly tailored in pleasing styles. For sizes, 6 to 18 years. : $395 $Q)-00 to $15.00 Everything in the necessary accessories to fit the boy out perfectly. Made from A tional League champions, defeats St. Louis ......81 44 .648 improve their quality if they are to compete for smokers' favour with Arabela . . . buy one to try, you'll buy the pocket pack of five next time . the aroma and freshness. are sealed in.