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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Athletics Won First Game From Cardinals, 6 to 2 Times Play Tannery Tomorrow at Stadium Double-header Canadiens Tangle With Maple Leafs This Evening ATHLETICS WON PORT PAGE RST WORLD SERIES GAME YESTERDAY TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Public School Track and Field Day This Afternoon Mike's Place Play in Brantford To-morrow Afternoon Blue Devils Play Hamilton Tiger Cubs Here Tomorrou Philadelphia Are Out Hit But Bunch Hits Well Grove Was Unsteady in the First Inning But Settled Down to Hold Cards Scoreless for the Remain- der of the Game--Der- ringer Tried Too Hard in First Two Innings and Faltered Badly -- Sim- mons Featured With a Home Run in Seventh With One on to Sew Up the Game "champions, 12 to 11, but the big guns of the A's were more de- structive 'and accomplished the downfall of the youthful Derrin- ger in decisive fashion, Four runs in a wild third inning when Derringer lost control, forced in the tying run and then was blast- ed for a single by Jimmy Foxx with the bases full, decided the game, As a parting salute, Al Sim. mons drove a home run into the left-field bleachers in the seventh inning with Mickey Cochrane on hase, ing Cardinal hopes flickered out, Derringer yielding to a pinch-hit- ter and Sylvester Johnson held the A's hitless in the last two in- nings, The"™Med Birds outhit the world' After that wallop the fad- | NICHOL, Kduecation ¥K. G. | Sport Snapshots | Doubleheader To-morrow The Motor City Stadium will not be silent to-morrow afternoon as was at first expected as the Newsies and the Robson Leather boys will play a doubleheader 10 decided the Intermediate championship of the city. Tannery have won both games plaved so fur but the Newsies are confident that they can tic up the series, The first game will be called at 3 pm, Hamilton Tiger Cubs vs. Blue Devils One of the best gumes of the season is promised the followers of Rugby here on Saturday aiternoon, when the. Blue Devils will attempt tc make it hot for the Tiger Cubs frum the Ambitious City. Both teams were highly rated last year in their respective groupings, each' winning their group and continuing on in the play-offs, The Hamilton team were eliminated by Balmy Beach who later went on to win the Do- minion Title, while the local team were put out by RM.C, It matters hitle whether the Familton team are of senior rating as the Oshawa Chicago Cubs Evened Series Chicago, Oct, 2,--The Cubs fi- nally emerged from a long seor- Ing famine in the ninth inning vesterday to defeat the White White Sox, 1 to 0, and' even the battle for the Chicago City cham- plonship at one game all, provided the winning pupeh in the game, which was a great hurling duel from start to finish hetween Vie Frasier of the White Sox and Guy Bush, Cub right-hander, With one out in the ninth {nning, Cuy- ler slashed a hard hit to centre field and raced to second, Lester tell fouled out to Grube for the second out hut Barton rammed a single to right, bringing Cuyler home; It was the first Cub score in the two games of the series, They were blanked, 9 to 0, yesterday by the 43-year-old veteran, Red' team have a backfield that rates with the best as well as an experi- | Faher Kiki Cuyler ang Vince Barton ! PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES PRAISE RED CROSS WORK (Continued from page 1) 22, 1931, After three busy months of service, cottage services were closed for the year 1931, September 14th, During this period, the Nursing Service of the Local Board of Healt'w has had granted to it the privilege of selecting from the un- der-privileged children in schools and homes, the 200 children 10 whom the Red Cross Cottage privi- leges have been made available this summer, "Though. our usual been to allot two weeks, at the Cottage, to each individual child, an exception has been made in the B practice ha allotted for school dentist Nursing | "During the month of September a prelintinary inspection was by each District Nurse, in each school, and for each scholar, as to cleanliness of heads and ies, "Eacli year nurses find it neces- ary, but embarassing, to have to exclude from schools a number of children, because of skin diseases, lean heads and unclean bodies, ich action means considerable loss of time from school attendance, "This year, a very noticeable improvement has been found, Con- ditions have been found better even among "chronics", who are constantly under the nurses' super- vision the year round, both in school and in the home," vere he is work, GOD GIVE ME JOY (By Thomas Curtis Clark) | God, & in the common things; In the dirs 1 that lures, the eve that | Director of Physical in the Public Schools of the city, who will be in charge of i y the Third Annual Track and The: Oshaw : Bishop. 2h ( Field Day this afternoon, I'he Isha a team are Hass, of ,. § for Dox Goskrane, '" will be ever present, while with the competent coaching of "Liz" Walker Toxx, th for another year the team co-ordinated machine working with in side and out. Practically all the old guard are out agai Miller. Xf who so that the «| Oshawa Bowlers trong if not stronger than last vear's championship aggregation | . ; Te Yee Win at Cobourg Williams, Grove, p » A * . Junior Fixture in Brantford Cobourg, Oct, 2,--Cobourg lawn howlers have had several tour- The first game of the semi final round of the O.A.S.A, Junior play- downs will be played in Brantford to-morrow afternoon, The game car-marks of a play-off, with Mike Place the | neys this season, but mone more | 1 : ¢ he be " successful than the one that was astern Ontario and Brantford the best of the corapleted at a late hour Wednes- It is altogether probable that if Mike's Place | day night, It was a mixed tour- get past Brantford they will go on 'to take North Bay into eamp They | nament, with 52 rinks competing 3 | ; and representative of the exce as Brantford champions, | AE Fo a skill. of the Central Ontario distriet, Rinks were present from Toronto,. Peterboro', Bellevile, Oshawa, Port Hope and case of 11 childres To thes ehildren was allotted the full Sum mer season at the Cottage, it being felt that in their special cases that time" was nosie too long in whic to secure the needed benefit fro the out-door and lake shor "It is almost impossible to esti mate the great amount of good dos sl bare Pe. tok in benefit to the health of 4 children who have 1 the tunity of their holiday time Red Cre Cottage do these 11 childres to show benefit, "The greatest gain made, in any one ease was 9% pounds: by one press child, The average gain, by || the : (ori that the who! group of children, lias | ble been 2'4 pounds per child, the "No credit, nor acknowledgemer on our part, can be too great be given to Red Cre for wonderful' health re-constru service Box Score: Philadelphia (A.L.) A:B..R. H. ! 1 St. Louis, Oct. 2,--The Phila- =. ie are delphia Athletics unlimbered their is vasrillia "ates heavy artillery on the enemy's home battleground yesterday, fir- ed two booming salvos that erush- ed the youthful Cardinal sharp- shooter, Paul Derringer, and moved triumphantly toward their goal of a third world baseball championship. The final score was 6 to 2 as the Athletics, in a characteristically skillful oxhibi- tion, subdued St, Louis in the opening skirmish of the hig ser- ies behind the somewhat erratic lefthand pitching of the great Robert Moses Grove, A itivong hopeful crowd of 58,629 hometown customers came out to cheer the Cardinals in their fresh attempt to stop Connie Mack's baseball steamroller, They saw the great Grove hit briskly, touched for two runs in the very first inning only to steady down and pitch himself out of a flock of critical situations in holding the had the hetter of the vesterday until the Ho allowed but blows until that The time of the game will be 345 p.m, and the place Alex- | Frasier | pitehing duel [ ratal ninth fortunate in their choice of captain this year | three scattered Rowden at the head of the team, the spirit to win | time while Bush vielded six. Bush struck out seven hatsmen, Three doubls plays aided Frasier. cniced line, andra Park, : s wild and weird with s spacious field of light by winter ous ( n | eMancuso 15 a i Totals 28 213.27 9 0 harmony 0 | aBatted for Derringer in 0 seventh, hBatted for cBatted for 27 in the love of cveral new players are shaping up well tcam is 85 hae oppor at the Particular! re r home talk as summer Johnson in ninth ends; High in ninth I H. Totals 07.4 ' 9 0 A hie songs of children, unrestrain- cd; n the E. ober wisdom age has gained, Philadelphia (A.L.) » me joy in the tasks that A.B 004 000 3h 1 St, Louis (N.L.,) 5 y. 200 000 000-2 12 0 Runs batteq in Bottomley, Martin, Foxx 2, Simmons 2, Two hase hits--Martin, Haas, Gelbert Home run Simmons Stolen bases~--Hafey Martin, Double plays-- Bishop. to Williams to Foxx, Bottomley (unassisted), Left on bases-- Philadelphia 7, St, Louis (NL) A.B. R. 200--6 11 0 High, Roettger, rf ! Frisch, 2b . 1 Bottomley,1h the sectional the has all { mad burn and pick of teams mn Western Ontario leagues, thought that life has love to Hafey, If .. 1 that God's at journeyv's Martin, ef , Wilson, e Gelbert, ss Derringer, p 2 have a task on their hands last year's I he were : ' thi return will be played here a week from Saturday, » » . . Oshawa Angler's Association Meeting me hope for each day Spring Dental Survey dl, give jos 4 i i 1 1 in the common on ballg--0Off National league champions score- less for the rest of the game Cards Outhit A's. Johnson, p Dodo { aFlowers ,. 1 hBlades , 1 Evening Gowns For Gentlemen Please don't Jock so startled. That's just what they are, only you can feel so comfortable at any time of the day in these beautiful = imported silk lounging robes. See our new Fall display of Dress- ing Gowns in our win- dows. You'll want one. 5 {Priced from " sgs0 JOHNSTON'S "No One Ever Regretted Buying Quality" $250 im ant 5 wear out, the style HATS by WOLTHAUSEN, BROCKVILLE Hatter to gentlemen for over half a century sa St, Louis 95. Base Derringer 3. Struck out By Grove 6 (High, Roettger, Hafey 2, Martin, Blades), by Derringer f (Bishop, Haas, Simmons, Foxx, Miller, Williams, Grove 3): hy Johnson 2 (Williams, Simmons) Hits---Off Derringer, 11 in 7 in nings; off Johnson, nong in 2 in nings Losing piteher---Derrin ger. Umpires Klem (N.l.), plate; Nallln (A.L.), first base Stark (N.1..), second hase; Gowan (A.L.), third base of game 1.066 Time Rochester Even St. Paul, Minn, Oct, 2. Roeh ester hammered out a 5-10.2 vie. tory over tha American Associa- the six-hit pitching of Herman Bell yesterday, to even up the junior world series at one game each, A crowd of 6,000 saw three Saint pitchers attempt to stem the barrage of hits off the Inter- national League hatters' war clubs, hut the Red Wings hunch- ed their hlows in one big inning the sixth---to score four runs on as many hits, and added an- other in the ninth for good meas- ure, Bell sailed nlong without much trouble, save for the second and fifth innings, when the Saints scored a run in each, John Mur. phy was the victim of the four- run assault in Rochester's hig sixth inning, Prudhomme re. lieved him, St, Paul gcored its first run in the second, Oscar Roettger sin- gled, and went to third on Durst's double off the left-field fence, He scored while Delker was throwing out Morrissey, In the fifth, Murphy belted the first ball pitched for a home run over the left-fleld fence, Going into the sixth two runs behind, Rochester went out to hit, Moore walked, and went to second on Pepper's single to right. Pue- cinelli walked to fill the bases.. No one out, Murphy took Bent. ley's grounder and forced Moore at the plate, but George Fisher, pinch-hitting for 'Delker, sent a slazling single to centre, scoring Pepper and Puceinelli to tie the seore. Rell lined to Murphy for the second out, but Wilson gin. sled to centre, scoring Bentley and Fisher, Manager "Lefty" Leifleld jerked Murphy for Prud- homme, and Toporcer forced Wil son at second to end the inning, The Red Wings added another run in the ninth against "Slim" Harris, who relieved Prudhomme. Wilson had grounded out when Toporcer walked, went to third | on Moore's single, and scored on | Pepper's long fly, 'The Saints went out in order in their half of the ninth, Both teams will be idle to-day, the third game of four to be play. ed here being scheduled for Sat. urday. ; ALDERVILLE WINS TROPHY | Cobourg, Qct. 2.---The Alder- | villa Baseball Club has won the | championship of Northumberland | County, and the Sam Clarke Tro. Phy, hy defeating Warkworth, champions of the East Northum- herland League, 14-2. : will revive if put {into hot water, but this should net | be so hot as to harm the flowers. To remove a scorch from linen wring out a piece of rag soaked in eroxide and pug it ever the scorch, ron it dry, Cook vegetables quickly in an op- en kettle to keep them green. Association will be As scason it is hoped that I'he first fall of the Oshawa Angler's cid in the Genosha Hotel on Monday evening next at 8 pm thi » the first meeting of the fall and all members will be able to attend this meeting, as the serics just: com meeting winter mencing will be one of great interest to every angler in the city and | held on the held in April, will be to he During the fall and winter the Monday district meetings first of each month with the last mectin | 1932 Me- | {the tilt with the Liftlock team will be no cinch, St. Paul Series | tion champions of St, Paul behind | | | | 1 | LJ . 0.C.V.I. Teams Play Out of Town the Oshawa Collegiate and LJ] » Vocational | The Both stitute will play games away vill play in Peterborough while the Juniors will play in Bowmanville Ihe senior team have been working hard all week as they realize that The faults that were discovered in last Saturday's game have been brought out and made to correct them, The game will determine the team to 82 on in the race undefeated as Peterborough won out over Coby Peterborough last week, Every member or the Liftlock team is report- cd to be in good condition with only one injured player, The juniors hould extend their wins against Bowmanville, but are to the possible disadvantage of playing away from home, * * . Enjoys Great Popularity Previous '0 this year box lacrosse was almost an unknown quantity but the game has come on with leaps and bounds due to the amount ot spectacular play that can be packed into one game, The introduction the proiessional brand has done much to attract interest to the game, so much so that the arenas in Montreal and Toronto have been filled to capacity for every game. With the closing of the regular sea- son a number of the amateur clubs throughout the province have taken up the game and as an example of the manncr in which the game has caught on, thirtcen games are. scheduled for this evening, With the increased popularity of the game it is just a question whether the new game will supplant the twelve man game, Box Lacrosse has served the purpose, however, of bringing back much of the interest in the O.AL.A. which it lost in the last five years. . . * . Made Prominent Place Ia the summary of the play of the various players in the Toronto Cricket Council which has just been issued the names of several Osh- awa players are mentioned as being among the leading players in the council, L. Phillips had 51 overs and 10 maidens for 159 runs for 27 wickets with an average of 589, He stood third in the standing for the season, for bowlers in the council, F, C. Larmouth and L. Phillips made places among the select for their batting.. The standing of the 'former was: Innings 12, runs 317, high score 68, average 2641. The standing of L. Phillips was as follows: innings 7, runs 118, high score 57, not out 2, average 23.60, teams representing from home to-morrow, team senior alr en deavor 0. Doris Duke, the 19-year-old daughter of the late James B, Duke tobacco king, is the richest girl in the world, She has in her own Tight a fortune estimated at from $50,000,000 to $500,000,000, She owns seven motor cars, and with her mother shares four large homes. a special train, consisting of a par- lor car, a sleeper, and a baggage van on her twenty-first birthday, In 1880 there were in the United States 2,647,000 women gainfully Smployed In 1930 women workers had increased to 10,779,000, intervening places I Goodman, Oshawa, with three wing and a plus of 49, won the first prize; T, Mitchell of Co- bourg with 3 wins and a plus of 43 was second; T, J, Watson of Co- bourg with 2 wins and a plus of 41 wag third, and W. E, Gould, Oshawa with 3 wins and a plus of 10 was fourth, there being only a difference of 9 on this very close competition in the G-win class, The highest score for two wins | wags achieved by Mr, McClusky of | North Toronto, who had a plus of | 50 Mr, Oke, Peterboro', had one win and a plus of 40, leading the | competition in this count, "As ha our cu p number of years past, followin of Public S dental su bheeom ton opening and School made on ne ars for grades, hool entrant and Ww se primary kindergarten alt) out and performed by our Public He Dentists, each dentist carrying the Survey in the to whic! The survey has heen ears | ried out in the month of September | sin. Japan are said to be far as clothes, and theories on love are concerned dare fect and sandals are being | adopted by fashionable women: in England, Toe-nails are highly pol- lished in red tints, as leas Lf. | INDOOR PLANTING f When planting bulbs in or fancy bowls indoors, we usual- | lv leave the tip exposed, Three tulips will fit nicely into the or- dinary six-inch pot, but only one hyacinth, Daffodils and narcis- sus are almost always grown in the fancy bowls and three or four of the former and from six to a doxen of the latter are used in each bowl to make a really im- posing show, although singles or pairs also look well in the smaller pots, The cleanest material to use in the pots is undoubtedly the special fibre now sold by all peo- ple handling bulbs. This stuff is cheap, sufficient for two or three large bowls being procured for a quarter and it requires no drain- age and can be used over and over again. However, we can also nse potting soil for any of the hulbs and for Chinese Lillies and Narcissus pebbles are also suit. able. Hyacinthg can he grown in special vases filled with water and a few specks of charcoal. The water which just comes up to the bottom of the bulb should be changed about every week. Af- ter planting, water well and store in some cold, dark place until a good root growth has been de- veloped. If wa do not do this the top will start to grow right away and the flowers and foilage will not amount to anything, ii the cellar is not cold enough, and by that we mean not more than fifty or fifty-five degrees, and bet. ter still forty, place the pots out. side in the garage or some shed in a covered box. A little frost will not hurt them, though there may be some danger to the bowl, Narcissus need about six weeks in this cold, dark place, while Daf- fodils, hyacinth and tulips will have to stay down from two to three months to develop sufficient root growth to fill the got before coming out into full light and heat, [|] Though onlyone patent in every 50 is granted to a woman in the United States, records of the Pa- tent Office show more than 15,000 patents have been issued to women, These records also show a steady increase in the number of women inventors during the last 15 years, i , | New Martin Today Only "MOTHER'S | CRY" Saturday and Monday "Truth About Youth" With Loretta Young, Conway Tearle and David Manners Fraulein Inge Blaaman, daughter of a steel magnate and millionaire industrialist of Germany, was given TODAY AND SATURDAY A Voyage You'll Never Forget! Transatlantic § With Edmund Lowe Lois Moran ADDED ATTRACTIONS Sportlight Comedy Fox News Friday Night Is Silverware Night A Francisco, Calif. SOME APPLE FACTS The apple is, without question, the king of fruits: whether fresh, dried, evaporated or canned it is a wholesome food, easily prepar- od, attractive and palatable at all times, Apples vary fu flavour and tex. (ure. They are best when picked at the hard-ripe stage, and when thus picked their quality improves in proper storage until they are marketed. - Some varieties are better suited to certain purposes than others, RAroadly speaking the highly col- oured red varigtios make the finest appeal to the éye and palate and are preferred for dessert and eating purposes, while a green colour usually indicates exception al cooking quality for ple, pud- ding and sauce purposes. The sound tart apple is best for pre- serving, but care should he taken to use such apples in their geason, There is no waste to a good ap- Pe, even the paring and core are excellent for use in jelly, The apple is the one fruit which com- bines a maximum of flavour and nutrition, a m---- Mrs. Billie Mall is the owner and 'operator of a taxicab in: San pots [ SO welcome for any meal --Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Breakfast, lunch, nursery suppers, bedtime snacks. Always easy to digest. No trouble to serve. convenient and Few foods are so CORN FLAKES + Serve with milk or cream -- fruits ev Roney. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. finish! W JALPAMUR, the fa. mous flat finish, used in decorating this room was applied on an insu- lating wall-board. or '- face from attic to Har, It is washable, and there- fore theideal sanitary deco- ration for children's rooms. It is most It gives a lo soft, made in a ey ran ge o TORONTO the FINEST ... flat wall | oy to apply, permanent, fire-resisting, and t-diffusing effect Jost during Ba Consult your decorator or dealer. Ask him for ¢ shade card, or write to us direct a product of 'The Crown Diamond Paint Co. Limited MONTREAL . Walpamur Products are sold by: 3 W, W, PARK 83 SIMCOE ST, § HALIFAX " PHONE 3083, OSHAWA