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no Ten, ath ie vw Tw Ts RT 1 PPT P2109 +» RE "un IE aff 53 RR Trimmers put LaSalles Into a Oi vor tn position as far as i hopes in the Industrial Lea- gue play-offs are concerned when they defeated them hy a 10 to & score in a League game at Alexan- ard 'Park last wight. Trimmers had the better of the play by a very alight edge all the way, al- though the LaSalles were ahead by ) qt 0 score from the first. in- until the fourth when Trim- mers evened it up while in the fifth the crimson, orange and pur- Ple men went ahead with a three addition which they increased un- tu they were fiev ahead at the end 01 the game, When they once got under way in' the fourth innings it seemed that the Trimmers were out for a aundred runs and had it not been for the fine play of the LaSalles they might indeed have gotten a gondly fraction of that The seventh was their merriest eplsode when they sent across five but fhe fifth van it a fairly close second when there were three sent in, Reeves scored for LaSalles in both the lirst and fifth stanuas while Bates in the sitxh and Card- inal in the eighth brought in the remaining runs, Trimmers' count- ers were divided between Lovelock, Elliott, Lott, . Goodall and Kilburn with each of the five getting two runs apiece, lott scored in thy fourth and seventh and also got on the paths in the second and eighth, going as far as second base before he was retired or left stranded. Lovelock counted in the fifth and seventh, which were the same cantos in which RElliott scored his runs. Goodall made his tallies in. two innings in succession, the tifth and seventh, while Kilburn accounted for his in the seventh and fifth. Reg ulr was on the paths no less than four times with- ont "heing permitted to reach the home plate, while Copgfin and "Theo' Elliott had almost as much hard luck, heing loft friendless on two' occasions, Both pitchers, T. Elliott for Trimmers and Tonkin for LaSalles turned in good games and both infields also, are deserving of cred- it.» The line ups were: LaSalles---Reeves, 1h; MeDon- ald, c.; Stocks, e.f.; Rowden, 2bh.; Crain. 3h.; Bates, r.f.; Covert, L1.} Tonkin, p.; Cook, 8.8; Cardinal, oi ity Trimmers---Loveloek, 1L.f,; Elliott, ahs Prink, e.; Elliott, p.; Pair, 85; Intt, ef.; Coppin, 2b,; Good- all, r.f.; Kilburn, 1h, . Eagles Defeat Fittings 17-3 Eagles played and won their third same in four days when they met W, E. Phillips in a Junior In- dugtrial League game at Alexandra Park and took the Jopg end of a 17 to 3 score when the final out had been made, Earles hammered the sphere to gll corners of the Jot last night and played air tight hall as well #0 that victory was another of the decisive variety which they may The line ups were: add to their bat bag. Philip's Chevrolet--Creamer, cf.; Gnom- three counters were scored by| mow, 2h.; Rowden, r.f.; Hubbell. Star, Knight and Spencer while | 1b.; Joyce, 3b.; Hall, r.f.; May. every man on the Eagle line up| p.; Kellar, 5.5; Luke, c.; O"Dond, scored at least ope rum for them. | c.i. Barker repeated his feat nf Tues- Textile--Brady, cf. Meltz, r.f.; fay by tooning the day with four | Haley, c.; Campbell, 1f.; Tyre counters while four others were 2h.; Bentley, 3b.; Turner, 1b; not far behind him with three or four counters to their credit. The line ups were: Eagles-Fletcher. 1.f.; Toppings, &£s.; Barker 2b.; Norris, 1b; Hicks, 3b.; Myres, p.; Coppin, r.f.; Little c.f. Phillips--Crosmoso, Star, chal, Ritzie. Patterson. Spencer, McCabe, Palmatier, Perra- Knight, Trimmers Hand LaSalles Rude Bo Jolt in Industrial League amount, | SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Industrial League Textile vs. Cadillac at Alexandra ark. R Trimmers vs. Phillips at Cowan | Park. Softball Robson vs. Pirates at Collegiate grounds, GAMES FOR TOMORROW Danforths vs." Pontiacs at Alex- andra Park. eer ! ¥ Beavers vs. Phillips at Cowan Park. Chevs Subdue Textile 15-5 At Cowan Park Although they were playing with a slightly. patched and shaken line up, the fence-hreaking' Chevrolets found little trouble in bringing the rambling Textiles to task in an Industrial League gawe al Cowan Park last night. The final score was 16 to 5, which was reached after Chevs had sccred in all but two innings and the 'Textiles had done the sams in all hut five. Chevs had a great advantace hoth on the field and ar bat and there was never any question hat that they were the hetter team, Although hoth teams had men on hases wm the fivst. there was no sroving done until the second when hoth teams then let loose and Chevrolet scored four and Textile one. In hoth cases it wns the batters at the tail end of the hat- ting order who were vesponsihle for the hits and the seorine Hall started it for the Chevs when he rapped out a single after one was ont, May, Kellar and 1 nke all followed him with hits while a three harger from Gummow stppt- ed them off in earnest on thelr ran aeorinn ron "th lasted for the rest of the game with only verv little let np. Toxtiles scored their run = when Bently singled and was chased around hy Turnnr, Arkwright and Cornwall. Huhbell opened a two run batting: hee in the following inningd When he duplicated €nm- mow's feat with a three hageer intn left field. He was seared non a sinele hy Hall while Hall went the Plreuit when Koller gave him a little hétp oh a donble which he laced out over the infield, The Tow=ih saw hoth teams priin taking a hand in thie seoring with Creamer, Rowden and Joven count ing for Genrge HIII'S men and Bently for the Textiles. The runs which "went to Creamer and Row den were due to a smart home ran which was _nnled out hy the latter and whic™™s the only one nf the rame. While Chevrolet were idle in the fifth. Textile added their third and fourth connters on three consecutive hits, Haley drew down the first. Campbell the second and Tyrell the last with lialey and Campbell doing the seoripe, Chevrnlet scored in every in- ning following this but couldn't find their wa» to anvthinz more than two connters at a time. Two came in hoth the sixth and sev enth with Gummonw, Rowden, Kell- ar and Luke being. responsible while two more came in the next two stanzas, Joyce draving down one in the eighth and Creamer the last in the ninth. Both were started on their way with a sipgle Haley scored Textiles last run in the ninth wilh a donkle and a enzle from Camphell. Arkwright. s.5.; Cornwall, p. "I'm tired of carryin' the hod," sald Caseidy as he rested a stack of bricks. "I want to push a barrer, like Flynn does." "You push a barrow!" exclaimed his friend Flapnigan scornfully. "Phwat the dickens d'you know about machinery?" THE OSHAW. (S 'A DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927 There will be no Inter-City Ladies' Softball thia Saturday owing to the Toronto team being unable to make an appear- ance with their strongest line up and because they have three other heavy games over the week- including Monday, This makes it the second week in succession which the fans have had to go without seeing one of these games but they will be id for their patience when one is finally played here, which will most likely be next Saturday, ; The Industrial League race is beginning to narrow down in its field of contenders. La Salles lost to Trimmers last night at Alexandra Park and their chances are about nil al- though they were conceded a good show in at the first of the season, Textile also went out of the picture although they still have an' outside chance if they win their game tonight with the Cadillacs. ' By winning their. game over the Fittings, Cadillacs made their position rather secure, so that at present it looks as if it will be Chevrolet, Trimmers and Cadillac for the play-offs, with the teams finishing in that order, Chevrolet softballers blossomed forth last night in an outfit of pure white sweatshirts with a large blue Chevrolet crest across the front, This makes the first appearance of a sweatshirt on an Oshawa team but their use is almost certain to gain favor as they already have in the larger cities, Just to see how they worked, the Chevs went to the trouble of running up 7 15 to 5 score against theTextiles in their last league game of the season at Cowan Park, They got the shirts for their labors at the Diamond Jubilee softhall tournament at Lakeview on July 2 when they carried off the first prize money. Three cheeral They're putting up a new score hoard at Alexandra Park for the hard ball diamond. It's a near neces- sity which has heen waited for for a long time and it will be welcomed by all the fans, especially those who come in late and thrse who don't bother with too much arithmetic where a score board is concerned, It is being built in a better place than the last one and those who remain in their cars along the third base line will particularly appreciate it, It is situated about fifty yards behind first base and on a slant so that it is almost parallel with the line up the cars make on the other side of the field, It is also located so that the onlookers from the grand stand can also see it readily, ------------ St. Andrew's Juniors are going to North Bay for rertain. They're already highly elated over their 250 mile journey into the north country and who woudn't be? They leave here on Saturday morning and propose to take their time going up so that thev will arrive in North Bay on Monday morning where they will play two exhibition games, one in the morning and another in the afternonn. Dirertly after the last game they will weigh anchor and make all stesm ahead for home, expecting to arrive here on Tuesday morning so that the boys won't miss too much time at their work, The intentions are to camp out in regular he-man fashion on both Saturday and Sunday nirhts while they are also thinking of making the cafe men jealous by eating their own concoctions of eatables out in the great open spaces, Leafs Defeat Rangers 20.5 BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Rochester at Buffalo Reading at Jersey City. Two games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE getter of the argument with five to his name on the score sheet but he was followed closely by Goodchild sions. Robinson for the Rangers Bot New York .......... 732|the only home run of the w ) " game Washington cries rials id 2 35 while Higgins was their best on the Ph rou Pharr ers seers "oy | eld. This makes four straight wins hiladclphia ...... - 0 4 S211 tor the Leaf Chicago » 50 405 e Leafs without a defeat apd Cleveland ........... 41 56 '423|18 a record heid by po other team St. Lon .......,. . 38 56 404 (In the League. Boon... isin 2 69 274| The line ups were: Rangers-- Thursday's Scores Lawton e, Grout rf, Collis cf, Rora- Boston ....... 3-4 Cleyeland .... 0-3 beck p, Partridge 1b, Hill If, Caw- New York ...... 9 St. Lowis ...... 4|ley 3b, Higgins ss, Robinson 2b. Washington ... 12 Chicago ....... 2| Leafs--R. Robinson If, E. Cornish Detrom ......... "5 Philadelphia ... 2! 1b, Towns p, Cornish ss, Crouse 2b, Games Today [Goodall 3b, Ayres cf, Goodchild rf, Farish e. * Score by innings: -- |{feafs -- 10 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 2--20 Rangers --1 0010020 1-- 5 Umpires--Gower and Authors. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE who crossed the rubber on four ocea- | G. M. Juniors Have Big Edge Quer Peterboro Peterboro', July = 29. -- Herb, Wolfe's Oshawa General Motors' Ju- niors outhit, outfielded an outscored the. Peterboro' Kiwanis - youngsters in last evening's exhibition game at James Stevenson Park, and the visit- ing crew won by 6 to 1 in an eéignt innings affair. 3 The Kiwanis team had little punch to their attack, and were only able to break through the service of the last of the trio of right-handers sent into action by Manager Wolfe, Pet: vie, the first choice blanked them for four innings allowing but three hits. during the next three frames with but one hit marked against hini, ana the only counter was scored off May, the third baseman, who pitched the final inning for the visitors. : Lefty Guiry went the whole route for the losers, and although he fan- ned ten men and was not hit hard at any stage, his wildness was costly, four of his six passes blossoming in- to runs, while his teammates were shaky, defensively. At that most. of the outstanding fielding plays were made hy the Pet- erbora youngsters. Westhrook and Hollingsworth both turned catches into double-plays with great throws that cut off runners trying to ad- vance, and the former alsn made a fine shoe-string catch of a drive from Boucher, while Terry Hall went out into centre field to pull off a great grab. May, Leveque and Shellenkoff filded smartly for the visitors. There was no score until the third inning, although Oshawa came very close in the first frame when the first two runners got on on Sturg- aon"s muff and Shellenkoff's safe hunt. Guiry, however, struck out Boucher and, Westhrook took Elliott's fly and doubled Leveque at the plate with a fine throw to Baker. Guiry walked Hare and Evans, the first two batters to face him in the third inning. Leveque singled throngh short to score Hare, and Boucher cracked a single to left sending Evans in. Further trouble was averted when Hollingsworth camped under Elliott's lofter to right, and then cut down Shellen- kof when he tried to go to third after the catch. In the fourth the visitors got a rheap run when May walked, stole second, went to third when Baker threw tn rentre field, aod seored when Baker dropped the third strike on Petrie, and had to throw the batter ont at first, The Kiwanis crew made their first Won Lost PC . Bofals>... iv. 67 30 633 J L serious threat in thelr half of the BYIAPUSE ..... 1 is; h5 41 pope unior eague ..n. frame when with one gone lLe- Baltimore ........... 60 45 571 ---- | barr lined a single to left and Bak~ Torte ,............ 55 49 5m | [Last night at Cowan Park, the Ju- tor cut a fast one past May for single. Newark Erste 56 51 323 | ntor Industrial League leaders, the [Graham's infleld ont moved the run- chester .......:.:, 5n 54 ARN 1 pals, defeated t ners up a peg, and it was up to Hall, esier + ' e e ' Jersey City ........., 47 mM A430 20 b Rangers by 8 | whose best was an easy tap to the Reading ....... ray gy ay to 5 count. The score was never pijcher. Thursday's Scores close after the first innings when the Two lusty eclouts added to the Toronto ........ 3 Buffalo ........ 2| Maple men sent across 10 runs and | Oshawa score in the sixth. Elliott grseey. City Trey 4 Newark wrens 2 proceeded to add to that number | opened with a long double to right Byrac Wg < b el ster Fatrans in the fourth, seventh, eighth and | Ete and 'May followed with a My three games played. ninth. E. Cornish ibis pheautiful smash to the same terri- Games Todsy + #. Cornish was the chief run- |iory, scoring Elliott. The batter | made third on the hit, but was call- ed out for not touching second. The Petes had a chance in their half when Westbrook got a life "when the third strike got away from Elliott. He stole second, but was out at thrid when Sturgeon hit tn O'Neill. Iebarr hit to May, who fumbled and then made a wild throw to second. O'Neill got out of trou ble by striking out Baker and Gra- ham. The visitors did their last scoring in the seventh. With one down, Evans walked and Leveque singled past third. Shellenkoff's infield out to Lebarr moved up the runners, and they both seored when Boucher's roller got away from Sturgeon. With May, who played third base during the first seven innings on the Lanber in the eighth the Kiwanis rew averted a shutout. Westbrook jdrew a walk and stole second and O'Neill wielded the whitewash brush | ex the Mayor said. "Within the past twe Chevrolet xanax THAMES. + ons asasan Oshawa Railway .... Cadillac 5 Phillips 3 La Salle 4 KORHIE ~ Sx sasrisss 4 PRUNES «oxnsdnsine 1 1 Windsor, Ont., July 29.--Praising th allantry shown by James Farmer, 38 Rindsor's municipal life guard, Mayo, C. B. Jackson announced Tuesday that he had recommended the official for a life saving medal. : "Farmer is doing excellent work, weeks he has saved the lives of no les: than seven people who were in danger of drowning in the Detroit River, od third. Sturgeon apd Lebarr died on strikes, but Baker walked and stole gecond. Graham cracked a single to right, scoring Westbrook, but: Baker was out at the plate when he also tried to score on the play. Oshawa ABR H PIA BE Leveque, 88 .... 8 1 8 0 3 1 Shellenkoff, 2b. 4 0 2 1 3 © Boucher If ER Elliott, c. . 4 1 3:14 4 1 May 3b p. 3:1 3% 1:8 1 Vetrle pos 3 0 0 1 30 ONeill, p. 3b. .. 1.0 0 0 1 0 Harrington, 1h. 4 0 011 0 0 Hare, cf. E30 0 @:4 Evans, rf. Yah 3 40 29 6 8°24 16 3 Kiwanis ABR HPOA ERE Westbrook, If. 8 1 0 2 1 0 Sturgeon, 86. ... 4 0 0 0 0 2 Jebarr, 1b, .... 4 0 1 8 0 0 Baker, €. 3 0 11 8 1 Graham, 8h... 4 0 3 3°} 0 Hall. 2h; win 30 3 8-132 Hollingsworth rf 8 0 0 1 1 0 Gillespie, m, .... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Guiry. were 3 9 0 0-0 1 29 1 5 2%4 9 § By innings: Oshawa -- 002101206 Kiwanis 0000O0O0OGO0 1-1 Sacrifice hit--O'Neill, Two-base hit--Elliott. Bases on halls--Off Petrie, 1; off 'May, 6; off Guiry, 6. | Struck out--By Petrie, 6; hy O'Neill, 5; by May, 2; by Guiry, 10. Left on hases--Oshawa, 7; Kiwanis, Caddies Easily Beat Fittings By 19.5 Fittings moved still farther down the ladder in the Industrial League stand- mg and Cadillacs moved up as the re- sult of a 19 to 5 wash out which was handed to the Bruce street men at Alexandra Park last night. Cadillacs took advantage of a slippery field and slippery ball to pile up the score on Fittings men while the losers were t from scoring too many by the pitching of Salmon. ty Matthews showed the fans ocking home runs in a softball just as easy as in hardball landed another home run in it coming in the second in- ne man on the bases. Two hit, one going to Jackson vhich might have been a it not been for the al- ondition in which he rly in the game, and "Love for the Cad- rveral doubles. eight runs in the en the ground the result of the ing was almost ollowed in the secured his home run hy most crippl was rendered the other went dies. --- wr very first innings « was most slippery a rain and perfect fie impossible. Two mor second when Matthe home run, with Love g in ahead of him. Hall, Love, Smith and Salmon contributed a run apiece Wp the third .0 bring their count to 14 awhile Cope- land raised it another in ie next stanza. Smith: and Matthew counted in the fifth while they were pt un- der cover in the. sixth and venth without al run heing scored. * They broke out' with their last two jn the ninth with Benson and Salmon taking the honors this time. x Fittings played the first seven inthis without a single run but they partly made up for #t in the last two when they sent across three in the eighth and two in the last. Jackson, Rora- heck and Greenfield scored the trio in the eighth while McNally and Jackson added the last two in the ninth. Out- side of Jackson who scored two rung and bagged a triple, Greenfield was the most ardent of the batters for the Fittings, getting on the bases four times out of five occasions at bat, Love, Smith, Lloyd Hall and Salmon men with three runs in each case te their credit. edch scored two. i" The line ups were? - { Fittings-- McNally 3h," Jackson 1fj1 Rorabieck ss. Greenfield cf, Cooper ¢; Shellenkoff 2b, Hester 1h, Romboughy rf, Wilson p, Moncur p (6th inning). ( Cadillac---L. Hall 1h, Benson ss, Love/ 4 "|e, Smith 1f, Matthews ri, Roddick 2b, 7. Double-plays --Westhrook to Ba- Compend of W, Hall 35, Salmon py ker, Hollingsworth to Graham, Ba- | putherford p - 3 Sirdar i Pr. re oul ker to Graham. Wild piteh--Guiry, |S re hy innings: 1. Passed ball--Elliott. Umpires-- Fittings ......... 0000000D32+5 Rishea and Ranger. ICRdIlRE vrerrers 82412002 x49 | I JET 000 | = GUARANTEED Saturday 50 ONLY ELECTRIC IRONS Complete with $275 each Special! FOR ONE YEAR K'BN' [= home free PHONE 1075 -- See Our 6-Room Electric Fixture Special Installed in your Bowra Electric Shop Lad $24.75 Conger Lehigh $2 King St. East Phone 871 J. H.R. Oshawa a bomb concealed in peduc Only three 'games played. 30MB PLACED IN CUBAN MONUMENT Havana, Cuba, July 29.--Discovery of Prace mopm- Again we will repeat omr most semsational bargain Coal Co. Lid. Yard--Athol St. East Phone 931 LUKE 'day. The ment erected on San Juan Hill to the memory of the American soldiers who lost their lives there in the Spanish- American war, was reported in press dispatches received here on Wednes- , the dispatches said. was of strength to have des- troyed the monument and was comn- cealed behind or ~° "ie bronze tablets bearing the mani. of men who died on President Machado and a panty of officials have just completed a visit to Santiago de Cuba, but mone of the , Hugi , Won Lost: PL. i" mr ee Pittsburg .........-» 56 37 602 CRHIRARD -;, 57.5755» 5 38 591 St. Lonis.......... 54 4 574 New York PEPE IPIES 52 46 531 Cincinnati A48 Brooklyn : A447 . Philadelphia ........ Ann BOSON 2. rrrsersr 389 Thursday's New York ...... 6 Chicago ...... 5 Cincipnati ..... iM Bostop ........ 6 St. Lowis ...... 10 Philadelphia ... 8 Brooklyn ....... 7 Pittsbwg ...... 5 ' Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION s Scores 4 id Sadianspclia Frvg . sas City .... 4 Milwaukee . 18 Minneapolis ... 2 MEN"S SOX Which Sale Dominion Clothing Co. Phone 2141 with the wisit took place at the mony: ment. King St. W. During Our Ausiversary In Full Swing tions x ans Is Now ~ i - topped fhe day at bat for the Cadillag Matthews and Benson,