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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1931 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Falcons Seniors Play in Toronto This Afternoon, 0.C.V.L Play Two Games at Alexandra Park Today. Doubles Tournament at the Bowling Club This Afternoon, PORT PAGE] TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Mike's Place Eliminated Kingston in Fine Game 10-1, Maple Leafs Defeated Cornwall 12-1 in Lacrosse Game. Babe Ruth Takes Lead in Home Run Race With 46, MIKE'S PLACE JRS. WON HANDILY FROM KINGSTON VICTORIAS Whitely Pitched Well to Hold Kingston to Four Hits and One Lone Tally Infield Gave ve Whitey Great. more convincing added two more Support, Having Two ' » ne i I by Inning Double Plays--Only One Ball Hit to Oshawa Out- field After Second Inning | --Hall and Peterson Hit "for Circuit in Ninth R.H E Mike's Place 200 330 002-10 15 1 Kingston ...010 000 000-- 1 4 1 Umpires--Reynolds, plate; Vince, first base; Grey, third base, Box Score AB ha} o Kingston Card, 3b. Turner, rf, D. Bews, Gowsell, p. McCullough, 's.s, McKec, 2b. Roberts, M. Bews. cf. ......3 Borland, c. ........3 coon wohne co~oM™ Whitely was in form last might in Kingston, while the rest of the Mike's Place aggregation were right on their toes and as a result the Oshawa junior representatives liter ally snowed Victoria's of Kingston under to the tune of 10 to 1, At that Kingston should not have scor- ed a single tally as Major fell flat attempting to take a fly ball in right and the hit went for a home run, That was the only tally the home team secured and although they threatened several times in the early innings there was not a ball hit to the outfield from the sec ond inning until the ninth, But the Oshawa infield had to be good to turn back Victoria's, with hard driven balls being taken with ap- parent ease for putouts, The Osh- awa infield with Hurst at second played 'inspired ball and with Hurst 2s the main cog in the wheel manu- factured two sparkling double plays Whitely Stars The real star of the game was | Whitely, who held Kingston to four scattered hits and had the batters completely buffaloed right from the start. To top off his great perform- ance he struck out the lust two men to face him in the ninth with three men on base. Hf that isnt pitching we would like to know what 1s , On several occasions he got into "trouble by issuing walks but his infield helped along by their double plays. He struck out five, three of which came in the ninth | and issued seven walks. oppo! ent on the mound, Gowsell, had pit ched so often against Oshawa that his delivery was no mystery and fitteen clean hits rang off Mike's Place bats. Ot these h b Hall and Peterson in the ninth were the longest lit balls or tue slit, going to the cars parked arcund th outfield and that was some distance "away. Hurst and Hall lead the but- | 5¢, ters with three hits in five times at {| New York bat. One of Hurst's hits was a | Chicago .. .. triple, while Hall got his hemer and | Brooklyn . . a double. Kingston also had ther | pittsburg long hits, D. Bews getting a triple | I'hiladelphia in the first inning wut failed to| Boston ., . 8% 191 score, McKee scored the only | Cincinnati 364 Kingston run: with his circuit bloy y Friday's Scores " to right. All games postponed, Mike's Place started off with the Games Today drop of the hat, Hurst and Cornish | New York at Brooklyn (2) getting hits and scoring on a put| Philadelphia at Boston, out and a sacrifice, Kingston came Pittsburg at Chicago. within one of tying the score in the | St. Louis at Cincinnati. second frame when McKee hit for Games Sunday the circuit with one out. Roberts sume as Saturday. SUITS. Made the next man up was retired on an ' to measure .. + $22. 50 infield tap and A. Bews got a hit while Borland and Card walked to Scotland Woolen Tailors SAM ROTISH, Manager fll the bases, but in the pinch Tur- 7 KING ST. EAST ERS \ | al Omc--=conool --leozzo -1 oO nN 5 -- << be » ha o TSR > Mike's Place Hurst, BD; Lomish, Hall, (Gay, c. Peterson, 1b. Major, ri. Price, c.f. Whitely, Grabosk!, cool ENON S Sts = i. | CTE = =D = fo ---lecz=0o =] | fun ~N = 2c. BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost I'hiladelphia 107 114 Washington ... 92 4H New York 91 i] Cleveland ,. .. 7h ih boston . . . "Wi Detroit 91 St. Louis Chicago . an 50 94 Friday's Scores New York . Washington , I I"'hiladelphia .7 Boston Only games played Games Today Washington at New York (2 Boston at Philadelphia (2 | Detroit at Cleveland. | Chicago at St. Louis, Games Sunday Loston at Washington, i'hiladelphia at New York Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St, Louis (2) NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost BICTS PC. 649 70 f 30 4} Br A805 A428 | Te 7 ' ( 89 58 ner flied out to leit to end the in- ning. From that point' until the eighth' Kingston failed to get a man to second base. In the mean- time Mike's Place were scoring three runs in each of the fourth and fifth and just to make the score Just drive : hrysler and ge Sam | le of the most thul performance P! FA 8 UE notoring - CHRYSLER SIX ¢ Body Types «$1140 to $1205 CHRYSLER EIGHT DE LUXE 5 Body Types #2010 to $2525 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT 4 Body Types «43625 to $4150 All prices . o. b. Winder, Ontario, including standard factory equipment equipment (freight and taxes extra). 301 "CANADIAN.BUILT FOR CANADIANS" STEPHENSON BROS., 1% Church st. Oshawa DAVIDSON MOTOR CO. LTD, Phone 2004 Phono 147 A Sd AA { inning while Herb, | ed one Maple Leafs Wallop Colts toronto, Sept, 26.--Cornwall Colts gave a feeble display in last night's professional box lacrosse game at the Arena and the Leafs, despite their 12 to 1 victory, were Just a little better. While the con- test was a dark cloud, there was a silver lining, for the win puts the Iseafs in first place for keeps with the right to play either Montreal Maroons or Canadiens, awording to the way the next game goes between the eastern contenders, for the league cham- pionship. The Leafs were able to get the ball jnto scoring position often enough to make the game even more of a walk-over but the crease must have dazzled them as their shooting was decidedly er- ratie, Cornwall, on the other hand, seldom sent their goal hunters away in more than two man formations, with the result that Burry and Plummer on the local (defence had rather an easy time. Those master strokes ol Cornwall that did make an im- pression on the defence were gen- erally so confused that the Bur- ry-hug system of chest checking that by the time they unwound themselves from the arms of the opposition they were dizzy enough to shoot wild YANKEES MOVE CLOSE TO SENATORS New York, "Sept. 26, Sam Rice dropped a fly yesterday and as a result the Washington Senators dropped a ball game and were on- ly a half zame ahead of the Yan- kees in the race for second place in the American League. With two out in the eighth and the score tied as the result of Babe Ruth's second home run of the game. Rice muffed lLazzeri's fly. The Yanks followed up with a rally that netted five runs and an S to I victory, Ruth's two homers put him one ahead of his rival, lou Gehrig, with a total of 46, Earle Comb also walloped a four-baggér in the Pennock start. ed the Yankee scoring with a ho- mer in the third, Joe Kuhel clout. for Washington to brinz the day's total up to five, Pennock, although hit freely, went the tull distance to win his eleventh game of the season while Alvin Crowder, who had won nine straight for the Sena- tors, was taken out at the start of the winning rally, N.H.L. GOVERNORS TO DISCUSS RULES, i Montreal, Sept. 26.--The fatn of tha franchises in Ottawa and | Philadelphia may be at stake here | to-day when the | delegates of the National Hockey | League gather in session. rumored that the governors may governors and It is permit the suspension of activity on the part of the franchise hold- ers for this season and operate as an eight-club league, four in the | Sport Snapshots Whitely Was the Master of Ceremonies It may seem rather funny to an outsider that Mike's Place won | from Kingston here by 8 to 2 and won last night's deciding game lv to 1 and yet had a tic game with their opponents in between. But that is the way with a ball game. You never can tell how it will turn out. Last night's game was the most decisive of the series and the result was in no small measure due to the fine pitching of Whitely, who let Victoria's down with four hits, At that he was in trouble several times but fast double plays pulled the game out of the fire Whitely's display was all the more impressive as he struck out three men in the ninth the last two with three men on base, Mike's Place kad everything that a good team should have, smart fielding, pitching and hard hitting that meant runs. Hall and Peterson featured the game with home runs in the ninth, while Hurst had a triple in the fourth, It has not been decided as yet when the scries with. Brantford will begin but it is understood that the Telephone City want the first It will likely be the first of the week. » * » good game here, LJ Oshawa Anglers Association The first meeting of the fall and winter programme of the Oshawa Angler's Association will be held in the Genosha Hotel on Monday evening, October 5th at 8 pm. The association plan to hold a gather- ing on the first Monday in each month with the last meeting scheduled April 1932. It is hoped that every member will make it a point to he on be mo ting yct held LJ for the inter the meetings are to » LJ Falcons Play in Toronto After making overtures to the executive of the the Falcon Seniors have been ordered to play in Toronto at Dentonia Park this afternoon, The executive was communicated with yesterday and the fact of the case put before them and the reply received was that f the had not heen turned in earlier Mount Den mT nt tand . hand as association, that the fact « cas short tha it was a pity but as the time was so game wit would have to ¢ Canadian and four in the United States section of the leazue, The impending meeting has brought with it rumors of trades and sales, but nothing of an ofM- cial nature was available to-night, NEW, LOW-PRIGED WILLYS-KNIGHT WIDELY ACCEPTED New Model Expected To Prove One of Most Pop- ular Ever Produced The public reception accorded the new Model 95 Willys-Knight, the lowest priced Knight-engined car ever produced by Willys-Over- land, indicates that this model wili will prove one of the most popular cars ever introduced by the world's largest manufacturer of cars employing this type of engine, In addition to bringing all the advantages of smooth sleeve-valve engine performance to a new low priced field, free- wheeling is also available at ex- tra cost, Thousands of persons interest- ed in the new Willys-Knight visited show-rooms of Willys- Overland dealers in the past week and orders already placed by buyers is an assurance of its widespread appeal. Popularity | of the free-wheeling feature is 1140 indicated in the almost unanimous selection of cars so cquipped, although the conven- tional transmission is available {or those who prefer it. Introduction 'of this car in a new low price field at a base price of $1,125, opens a much wider market for Knight-engined cars since it brings them within purse range of thousands of buyers who were unable to own them previously because of price limitations. The engine employed in the Model 95 was subjected to gruel- lug tests under all kinds of op- erating conditions for a number of months before Willys-Overland engineers pronounced = it ready for the buying public. It has ample power and speed develop- ment to meet all the demands of modern motoring, with ---------- dian | | | | | of tree-wheeling| PARENTS DISOWNED sleeve-valve engine performance, adds materially fo the pleasures of driving. | No detail has been overlooked | to provide utmost, style and com- | fort in the variety of body mod- | The exteriors are smartly | gtreamlined from radiator | vear quarters while the interior 5 | | } the advantages and smooth, Mo e.8, to recent! cmpha 1 umns of the Lh when there gre roomy and comfortable, The eating space of the rear seats is such that three adult. persons may easily sit in comfort without crowding, Willys-Overland dealers are enthused over the new low-priced | Willys-Knight line and are cun- fident that it will prove one of | the most popular Knight-engined |' cars ever built | by the company. I "1, Ivan rd hh Pavlov, here- vy declare that 1 dissociate myself CANADIAN SCHOOL |. ntircly from my parents, effective 1weust, 1931, and live independently ATISTICS ISSUED Behind such a laconic announce ment lies a family tragedy of dii- ferences of political or religious be- lief The Communist organizations do not attack the family as an in- stitution, but when the young peo- ple are politically more advanced than their elders, the Communist Youth and other social groups en- courage them to break away from their parents, cing ared Jl boys and girls ents, Though arc frequent, appearance such a large | number on one day shows the ex | tent of the rift between the old and | the new generation I'hese ements are formal, all) re bling in something of the tising co Mi announces scow," app nents by owning. their pa announce ol annount Wing m Four Per Cent of Children Receiving Private Instruction Ottawa. --Appreximately four per cent of the school population of the Dominion were enrolled in pri- vate schools in the scholastic year Economic pressure also plays its 1929-1930, a report issued recently by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics shows. Of this group, 32216 were enrolled in eight provinces (excepting Quebec) or about two per cent; while in Quebec 60,059 or over 19 per cent of the school popu- lation was enrolled, bringing the to- tal to over four per cent. Private schools were defined as schools of general elementary or high school training similar to that given in the publicly controlled' provincial schools. As distinguished from elementary and secondary schools, private bus- iness and commercial schools re- corded 29,120 pupils in the 1929- 1930 session. Of these 19,296 were in day classe and 9,724 in evening classes, Of the day pupils: 14,399 were female and 4,897 were male: while of the evening classes 6,060 were female pupils and 3,664 male, National Commission For Harbors Possible Ottawa -- The Dominion Gov- crnment will shortly give fur- ther consideration to the sugges- tion of a National Harbor Com- mission. Several . months ago this proposal was under official consideration; but no decision wus made, In the meantime, Sir Alexander Gibb, British port engineer, has made a survey of the Ports of Canada having in view their future requirements for 25 years or more. The report of Sir Al- oxander will be in the hands of the Government soon, The present system of harbor commissions each functioning sep- arately at various points across the country has been questioned from the viewpoint of the best service to the Dominion; and the idea of centralization of adminis- tration has been gaining ground in official eircles.. Higher and wore uniform development, coup- led with economy which would accrue from the formation of a centralized body, are some of the reasons put forth in favor of a national harbor commission, The two young maidens were talking over affairs of the heart. "Betty," asked Maisie, "do you intend to accept Erie?" "That all depends on ciroum- stances," Betty slowly replied. "What circumstances?" ' asked, her companion. "Why, his, of course. : Maisie," laughed 'the other, re Where the parents belong to the dis franchised classes, such as ex-aris- tocrats, private traders, or priests the economic disabilities of the fa- ther are often visited. upon the children, By dissociating themselves from their 'politically undesirable" par ents some children hope to escape these disabilities, The present Soviet tendency however, to permit minors full pol itical and economic privileges and opportunities regardless of parent- age, MEDICAL GORSE 15, New Students Number More Than 100 Montreal.--The students in tha faculty of medicine are the first to settle down to the work of the academic year at McGill Univer- sity. Out of 800 applicants for admission slightly over 100 were accepted for first year class. Prac- tically all those accepted have B. A. degrees in conformity with the raising of the standards of the medical faculty. The students come from all parts of Canada and there are more from Califor- nia than from any other state in the Union. Among the changes made dur- ing the past summer is the recon- struction of the laboratory of bacteriology under the direction of Professor Murray, the recently appointed director of bacteriology who comes from Cambridge. There are now hetter facilities provided for teaching as well as additional space for research, Apropos of research activities, a new lecturer, Dr. Fred Smith has been appointed. Dr. Smith was originally from England but has been working during recent years in the Rockefeller Institute, New York. Among the investigations beine made are those concerned with 'the treatment of infantile para. lysis, and already a number of in. teresting results have been obtain. ed. An added stimulus has been given to this branch of research by the generous donation of Mrs. Blanche Hutchinson: | ¢la | All of the part in the renunciation of parents, | OPENED AT WGILL lof 1 BY RUSSIAN YOUTH LUXURIOUS LINER MAKES TRIAL RUN | French Steamer Sailing On Maiden Voyage On Sept. 29 Le Havre, ~The newest liner of the seas, the most luxurious passenger carrier afloat, the At- lantique, of the Compagnie de Navigation Sud-Atlantique, left here this week on a shake-down cruise across the Bay of Biseay to Bordeaux preparatory to starting her maiden voyage to Rio De Janeiro and Buenos Aires, Sept. The liner carried a selected list of guests of honor, including South American diplomats, The cruise was intended to test the security equipment, the gyro- #"copic compasses, electric rudder and turbines operated by 16 oil- burners. The official inauguration of the liner will take place in the presence of French and South American Government officials at Bordeaux on Sept. 26. The new liner has many unusu- al features, inelyding a "Main Street" the length of the ship which is lined with de luxe shops representing the principal firms of Paris. The kitchéns are fitted with electricity and all cooking is done on electric ranges. The pantry is prepared -to car- ry 15 tong of fresh meat, six tons of fowls and 50,000 ezgs. The winecellars ave elaborate and are tocked with 50,000 qudrts of wine, 4,000 bottles of champagne. 15,000 quarts of beer and 12.000 hottles of mineral water, The liner will have a capacity 208 passengers, divided 160 luxe cabins, 302 first class second class and 660 third ( The de luxe apartments nave private terraces on deck, private dining rooms and salons. first and second class are outside in de 158 cabin Vancouver, -- Introduction of the five-day week 40 hours-- or city eontract works has heen ordered by the Civic Board Works, The 40-hour provision will per- mit men to work on Saturdays if they have lost time vecausw of inclement weather during the other five days. It was stated that although the five-day werk {3s accepted as gen- cra! policy, exceptions will have to be made in cases where delay would cause inconvenience to cit- izens. "I hear vou are going to Cali- fornia with your husband, Mary," sald Mrz, Joncyg to her maid, who was leaving to he married, "Aren't you nervous about the long voyage?" ' "Well, mum," was Mary's re- ply. "that's his look-out, T belong to him now, and if anything hap- pens tn me, it'll be his loss, not mine." The man in the street is often a stupidestrian, Ritson Road School Opens Playground with Field Day Ross MacKinnon Spoke tof Children and Parents-- Gymnastic Display Giv- en by Pupils Prior to Races Yesterday wag the occasion of the official opening of the Ritson School playground and also the Goy set apart for the Field Day coneisting of the eliminations for the bigger Field Day next Friday. The parents of the chil- dren were invited and there was a good sprinkling in attendance despite the chilling winds. About 1.30 the children were assembled in the school and lieaded by two of the older voys, carrying the flags, marched around the playground, coming to a halt before the assembled parents. The children saluted as they repeated the pledge to the flag. All joined in singing one verse of "Land of Our Birth," and ""O Canada." Mr, Knight, principa. of Ritson School, ex- preesed the purpose of the gath- cring and called up Mr. Cannon to introduce Mr, Ross McKin- non, chairman of the Property Committee of the Board of Edu- cation, Mr. MacKinnon gpoke a few words to the children and varents and then announced. the playground officially opened. The girls of the third and fourth grades contributed a wand drill, while the boys picked from #ll grades gave an exhibition of tumbling and pyramid building, both of which were much appre- ciated. The following is a list of the winners of the various events which took place. There are still a few events which will be run off at a later date, 20 Yards, girls 6 or 7 -- Helen Sutherland, Mary Porayko. 30 Yards Boys 6 or 7 -- Roy Wotten, Kenneth Hera, 50 Yards, girls 8 or 9 -- Mary Regers, Beryl Jeffrey, 50 Yards, hoys % or 9 -- Rob- ert Moon, Douglas Jacklin, 75 Yards, girls 10, 11, 12 -- Annie Wilsen, Betty Howard, 75 Yards, boys 10, 11, 12 -- Steve Rysnak, Oakley Crawford. 100 Yards, girls over 12--Ber- nice Jarvis, Violet Rosnak. 100 Yards, boys over 12--- die Sheyan, Oakley Crawford. Fvent No. 9 was not run, 30 Yards, Wheelbarrow relay, boys 10, 11, 12 -- Willet Kilbank and Billy Barker; Steve Rysnak nd Bill Wilson. 3-Legged, girls under 12--Mae Gall and Pearl Tubb; Amy Steele and Kathleen Docherty, Ed- Memorial Unveiled to Victims Of R-101 Disaster at Cardington Londor mes ial to the 50 ET ug Lord vho lost their lives whe ible R-101 erashed in last October, was unveiled above the graves of the victims in Cardington churchvard. There was little ceremony, workmen merely removing the surrounding hoarding which revealed a plain altar tomb, apnroached by steps. The Royal Air Force insignia and motto is carved on one end, and (CP. Cah flicer dirig rig inseription:¢ af 48 officers who perished in His Ma-~ R-101 on the fifth of On the gides of the h are carved the names of the victims in alphabetical order. R-100, sister ship of the lost vese sel, is to be disposed of by the Goy« ernment, after lying idle, half dise mantled since her return from the vovage to Canada in July-August, last. the other is the Here lie the bhodie her. 1930." to IDLE OFFICE WORKERS HAVE PLACE IN PLAN N.Y. -- The elderly man avhose job crumbled under the depression and who cannot turn his pen- trained hand to temporary manu- al labor will have a place in the unemployment relief scheme un- der a plan by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. The New York Governor, pre- pared to enact into law a legisla tive bill launching the state on a $20,000,000 unemployment relief program, hag revealed a plan to put this obscure but sizeable con- tingent of the unemployed to work on the machinery of unem- ployment relief itself, He be- Albany, white collar lieves that a large number of this group could and should be utilize ed in operating the machinery of administration, starting with the clerical force "tor his own come mission, 'the big three," and cone tinuing on down to the smallest unit of local relief organization. The younger office worker, the Governor holds, can take advane tage of the state's program for work relief, using--if necessary-- a pick and shovel on a highway construction job to earn a livelie hood until business balance ree turns, "And gettin' "Oh, 'ospital 'ow is your daughtes on, Mrs, Jones?" 'er 'ushand's got 'er inté for violent rage treate 15¢. and 0c. packages ~also in }4-pound screw-top tins TURRET « A good, cool smoke | \ Pipe tested Turret fine cut for those who roll their own PIPE TESTED by an ARTIST "I smoke a pipe, and in.. my pipe I smoke Turret, the real pipe tobacco. I like it, and I'll tell you why! It has a flavour and aroma that I like; it is cool smoking, and it burns a long time. These are the qualities I want in a pipe tobacco. My hand goes to my pocket for my pipe after breakfast; again after lunch; then, in the evening and in between these very special times,~a few other pipefuls as well. I'm a rather heavy smoker ~but with Turret pipe .obacco it really makes no difference because there's no bite, no matter how much I smoke." PIPE OBACCO