Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 11 Aug 1927, p. 4

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

En a "DEFEAT NEW TORONTO MOTORS SENIORS, WAKING Brief Comments On Local Sport ocals, Fighting all the Way, 1 riumph by 6-1 Score lly Benson's Motors Seniors @ it seven wins with only one lose being chalked up against them in the Lake Shore Senior Baseball we when they defeated New To- n at Goodyear Field, Toronto, erday by a 6 to 1 score, Oae in the first, two in the second ad three in the third were respon- for the victary, but after these th stanzas of scoring the game hipke into a pitcher's and fielder's Dette that was one of the prettiest ftions that could be hoped for n any game. One of the features ntithe contest was a home run by Petiu which came in the third stan: 2a; while some sparkling fielding by the local men also stood out, New Toronto were forced to go il the seventh and last session po re the Motors became Hberal enough to allow a man even as far ae third base, In the stanza in ques- tion, Motors caught a whisp of the Oheistmas feeling and when "Dulge' Dainty presented Herod with a hit, the remainder of his progress seem- ad 'more or less a matter of proce- going Around as he did on two 4 bases and scoring on the fourth and last hit of the game which was handed out, Motors went #fter their runs in the first three frames that meant business in every sense of the word, After Benson went out Janes to Hold enby in the first canto, Little got intg action for the first inroad in the p0k, When Holdenhy dropped a hur- ried throw to the igltial sack, Reg Fair followed with a hit to left field and Little progressed to third on a /passed ball at the Wate. The scare came when Penu delivered a scarcher of a hit into left garden. Cameron made it three on bases a ripnte later when he was handed a walk but Herod called a halt to the + ake being dope by fanning the pext batter. she second started with Morison singling Into right but he was re- tired at ond on a fielder's chice Kellar hit down to Johnston, Kellar made up for lost territory however, by stealing the middle sack in Short order and then was given third without even running whep Umpire Kirkwood found Herod gulil- ty. of a balk. A hit from: Benson that was well placed through the infikld nko right pasture was re- rnonsible for the score that went to Kellar. Benson also met with suc- cess when he tried Kellar's experi ment of stealing second base, so much so that the throw from the catcher went high, wide and fancy into center field and before it was recovered the hurying shortstop had rambled home with the third count- or of the game. Cirenit Count, In the third, Pepu came to bat pend tapped almost the first pitched | bali for a circuit clout into deep left field which would have been a bomer if there were even six bases which he had to touch fustead of four. Cameron succeeded him to tbe dish pan and showed a pice hit through third and short which was followed by a two bagger by "Mat ty" Matthews which resulted in a score. Matthews was carried along to third, by a sacrifice from Morison end h, "then counted on a hit from Kellar, The pide was retired after this last rampage on Motors part Ly a meat little double killing which was started on a ground hit ball from Dainty and went from Johns- top to Evans to Holdenby. Motors went out in succession fn SPORT CARD FOR TODAY OM 1 vs G MO, at Alex. andra Park Pirates vs, Whitby at Alexan. andra Park, BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.( Buffalo ..... ! Syracuse Baltimore Rochester Jersey City 'Reading *o Wednesday's Seores Toronto ..,,10 Reading Baltimore . 4 Buffalo Newark ....11 Syracuse Rochester ,., 2 Jersey City ,... Games Today Toronto at Reading Buffalo at Baltimore. Syracuse at Newark. Rochester at Jersey City, NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Pittshurg St. Louis New York Cincinnati. Philadelphia Wednesday's Scores New York ...8 Pittshurg Philadelphia 6-1 Boston Only games playel, Games Today Philadelphia at Boston, Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cicinnat] at Chirggo, ) J -- A 'Bad ANB, I) VEAGUE Won Lost New York Washington Detroit Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland .»» § Washington ...J Philadelphia 12 Boston Detroit Louis Only three games played. Games Today Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia AMERICAN ANSOCIATION Wednesday's Scores Jolumbus ..4-3 Kansas City Minneapolis 11-2 Judishapolss | Toledo 7 Milwaukee Louisville ....3 St. Paul .2-3 8-3 .3 "Herbert, you weren't listening to what I said." "Er--what makes you think that darling?" "I asked you if you could let me beve a hundred dollars, apd you smiled and said, 'Yes, dearest." First Lady--Strike then--I defy yer--strike me! Second Lady--Ugh! [| wouldn't flatter yer by altering the shape of yer face. 2 strike out and a fly ball which was gathered in by Cameron. Fine Pitching, Besides gome pice plays turped in by Benson, Fair and Matthews. Dainty also deserves credit for his pitching which was effective at all times and bad the Toronto men eat- me (im from his hand all the way. Peau the fourth and seventh but in-the [also had a good day of it. both on Ath they put two men on bases and in the sixth, three. There were no more hits from them, however, all the men being given the bases either on errors. walks or fielders' choices. A remarkable fact about the game was that in the first, second, fourth and seventh, it was the third batter in the first, with two men out, the | Fvans >" - ' Johnston 2b. first of four hits of the game was field by Johnston. far as be went i E¥% ih next twp batters went out on the field and at bat. while Morison well made up for his slip at third {Whicli was the only ome against Osh- awa in the game by coming through with a hit, a sacrifice and a fielders choice out of thre, times at bat. The box score: "| sosoomasa® MeCausherty rf. a - sums omuny ®| coon w® » | wupOooowwmd wo. >} i i | ven enee » - |» | Dh DS WELW NWR OD eX SOoOmbomBdDOWD> hit--Mat- Sacrifice a beral margin to spare. The g Another surprise was at the action of mers by default, today, L } and Cadillacs, lacs last week, it is generally of snfthell, Cadillacs. » Trimmers, Cadillacs at tha Collegiate grounds last Columbus filed by Maal only one base on = a runner on first. protest to Trimmers and orderin constituted their main reason for Whether or not they dy this to the rapidly growing number of difficulties which have had to be cleared up at short notice by the League, and let it go at that and play the game, is the subject of much discussion » Cadillacs' default to Trimmers now means that it will be Chevrolet and Trimmers for the Industrial League champion- ship and at pres: nt the games are bullet proof from any pro- test that might spring up like it did in the case of Chevrolet Although Trimmers were defeated by Cad- ¥ and Chevrolet ofthall teams in O'hawa with whom everything is not pro- seing as it should, The ladies' softball teams, Pirates and .» had an argument in more senses of the word in a game Once again Motors Seniors put it over New Toronto with a hora) margin t ospare, The gate in Mimico yesterday wan e in Mimico yesterday was aie both in batting and a Relding. Although there are ve more league games for Motors to play, it is now all over but the cheering as far as they are concerned since they have to lose every one of their remaining games while Good- years have to win all of theira to beat the locals out for the play offs with Feterboro Jor the championship. handed League last night when Cadillacs refused to meet Trimmers in the game which was ordered to be replayed in the semi-finals for the league championship. Disgust, nothing more nor less, the Industrial League the Industrial Softball in awarding the the game to be replayed, tting the game go to Trim- have attributed * conceded that the Social Club men are just about as strong as the Caddies so that something intersting in the way of real softball is expected. Trimmers have the fact in their favor that they were the only team in the league this season that gave Chevrolet two really hard games Sev:ral gave them one, and the list includes - » are not the only night, while out at Columbus, William F l'ne tock a championship game by default from ccause the villagers were not able to field a team The g of the I Jirate-O.M.l, game was a protest aainst en umpire's decision in allowing Score of 12-10 2.10 Achieved " Final Inning to Defest Ms leable Ladies' Team The largest softball crowd of the ,2ason thronged the side lhnes ano sutheld of the ladies' softhall diamono + the Collegiate grounds last mghs when the fea'ure game of the season was played between the league lead ing i and the runners-up, On tario Malleable Ircn. A 12 to 10 score in favor of P.rates was the final re- sult and this was only r ached after a home run was hit by Doris Kilburn in Pirates' last half of the nth in- ning to break a 10-all tie and give the red-shirted league leaders the most sensational victory of the season. After two innings of fence breaking on Pirates' part in the opining stan- zas of the game and a similar offence on Malleables' part in the first, the game narrowed to an air tight, nerve racking scintiliat ng exhibition of base- ball which did justice to both the Malleables and Pirates. Although there was no scoring in the majority of the time in which either team came to bat, with only one exception, there were always runners on the paths which necessitated some snappy play ing to prevent a score, especially when it is considered that it was a ladies' softball affair and not a world series game which was being played. The game was replete with sensa- tional catches and pick-ups while the hitting in some of the pinches was something for any team to copy tacular notice should go to Marion Kav and Jean McDonald for their pheno- minal work for Malleables, to say no thing of the work done by Isa Mc- Donald and Eileen Pipher. The laur- els to Pirates would a'most fall cn ey ery member of the team with equa' emphasis, but some particularly fine catches worthy of mention were fur- nished by Mabel Elliott at second base Pirates took the field first and were handed the first jolt of the game when Malleables called out their hitting for. ces and murdered the ball for five runs on a flack of hits, several walks and a few errors. The tallies came from Jean McDonald, Isa McDonald. ( Larson, E. Pipher and M. Brown Pirates came back with two runs and a dangerous rally in their half of the same frame however and went even cme better in the second when six of the n'ne gris trooped oyer the pan to put Prates ahead by an 8 to § score. A flight of wildness on Mar- ion Kay's part and hits from Kenncdy and Blair were instrumental in send ing across Moffatt, Gould. Kenneds | Walker, Bla'r and Stephenson with ge six. The third and fourth were scoreless but mot unexciting innings. for either {team. Malleables had two men on the furrows in the third and one in the fourth while Pirates had one om in the third and none in the fourth Ome run resulted in the fifth for Mal. leable and an equaler went to Pirates in the sixth. Larson counting the furs: | and Gould the second. The seventh was Malleables last big ame. [In it they added three runs ter two had been retired. on a walk, a double and a fielder's choice. Pip- started the ~a-~de with a walk waz Aldean 4 on a double from , Hazel Holmes oliomed -i Pirates sent their count to ten im Umpires Kirkwood at plate, he seventh with 2 triple from Vivian | Pirates , Brown on bases. ' Flliott and a hit from Kilburn. The Par- Pirates oth Inning Win SIINTS GAINING ON THE LEADERS McGraw Men Finish Road Trip With Win from the Pirates New York, Aug. 10--The Giant made it two out of three from th Pirates at Pittsburg by anpexing th: 'inal fray today by 8 to 3. Benton anc Kremer, starting pitchers, had an in teresting battle for seven innings Kremer was nipped for three of the iour hits off him in the first inning giving the New Yorkers a three-run lead. In the seventh the Pirates reached Benton for three runs, but af ter two were out in the following ses sion the Giants launched a vigorou attack' for six more runs. The game marked the close of the Giants' road trip, during which the: won eight of twelve starts. The loss dropped the second-place Pirates half a game further away fron the Cubs, who were idle. In the only other scheduled game the Braves and Philadelphia divided 2 d-uble-header at Boston, the Philie: taking the opener 6 to 0 behind Pru ctt's airtight pitching, and the Brave gathering in the final 5 to 1, whe: Bob Smith let the Quakers down wit we hits. Manazer Dave Bancroft's all-round day featured the second contest, in apparent a'onemcnt for two costly er ors in the first encounter. At Ptt bu g-- R.HE New York 2000000608 9 . Pittsburg .. 000000300-310 Lenton, Henry and Taylor: Kremer. Dawson, Hill, Cyvengros and Gooch Miljus. Mancuso. At Boston -- RHE *hi'adelph'a 2003010006 10 2 Boston .... 00000000090 5 2 Pructt and Wilson ; Greenfield, Ed- wards. Goldsmith and Hogan. Second game-- RHE Philadelphia 0001000001 6 0 Boston ....00301010x-513 0 Ferguson and Wilson; R. Smith and Urban. BRITAIN'S LARGEST WARSHIP IS LAUNCHED AMID CHEERS London, Aug. 10.--The Nelson. said to be the most powerful battleship in the world, left Tyne today, and was greeted by cheering crowds and hoot- ing sirens. It has taken five years to complete her, and she has a displace- ment of 35000 tous, and cost $35000, - 900. She will be the flagship of the Eritish Atlantic fleet. eighth was scoreless for both teams but the game was broken up in the ninth by the home run from Kilburn. The teams were: Pirates--Moffatt ss, Gould 1b, Ken- nedy 3b. Elliott 2b, V. Elliott p, Kil- burn ~. Walker of, Blair If, Stephen- son of. Malleable--J. McDonald ss, 1. Mc- Donald 3b, M. Kay p. c, Larson LEAF PITCHER'S SEVENTEENTH WIN Faulkner Shows Stuff That Gives Him Place in Glants' Roster * Reading, Pa., Aug. 10. -- Jim Faulkner, Giant-Toronto southpaw Swanson Bowling Tro hy . Won by Peacock's Rink Whitby Bowling 1 Tournament, Played on Oshawa Greens, Marked By Presence of 23 Rinks -- Uxbridge Rink Takes Farewell Cup First place in the Consolation gave Reading fans here today a sample of his pitchingg- a eh D sample of the pitching that brought about his recent purchase by the New York Giants, He fanned eleven Pretzel batamen and allowed but six scattered hits, while his Canadian cohorts grabbed the first contest of | the series by the overwhelming score of 10 to 2, It was Faulkner's seven- | teenth win of the season. Inspired by the superb tossing of Faulkner, the Leafs coralled nine- teen base hits off the pitching of Nick Harrison, and seven of the, nineteen were two-baggers. Vernon Spencer led the terrific attack with four safeties In succession, while "Red" Hargrave and Dale Alexan- der each connected for three. Leafs Score Early The Leafs scored on Harrison, who was allowed to go the full route by Manager Hinchman because of a shortage of pitchers on the Read- Ing staff, in six different innings. They counted their first run in the inaugural round, when Wehb and Hargrave each pounded out two- baggers. They waited until two were out in the fourth inning before increas- ing their margin and then Alexan- der, Faulkner and Spenc crashed out singles for one run and another resulted when Harrison crowded Faulkner home with a pass to Walsh with the bases filled. It took two doubles and a single to manufacture a lone run for Tor- onto in the fifth inning, Lamotte spoiling the rally when he tried for second on a single and was thrown out. Then Burke and Alexander walloped doubles in a rows and the leafs had a 4 to 0 lead. BABE RUTH'S HIT BRINGS IN THREE Yanks Check | Senators -- "Bucky" Harris Gets Tin Can New York, Aug. 10.--Babe Ruth and his bat, after three hitless games, drove in all the runs for the Senators in check today in the ser- ies opener 4 to 3. After scoring Coombs in the first with a single, Ruth in the third hosted on of Zachery's offerings in- to the center field stands for a bom- | er, Coombs and Koenig crossing the ' plate ahead of him. It was his 36th his team-mate Gehrig, who was, credited with a single today in four times at bat. In the second Washington scored one, Reul's single bringing in Judge ended the scoring. Umpire Rowland put Manager Harris out of the game in the fourth for protesting a called strike and a shower of pop bottles came from the stands. sument with Bluege, Rowland was nearly hit by a bottle, At Philadelphia the stopped the Boston Red Sox, win- ning streak by taking the first game of the series, 12-2. The Athletics bammered Tony Weizer for five rups, causing him to retire in five innings, and walloped Fred Wing- field for seven runs in the seventh and eighth innings. Lefty Grove fanned pine of the visitors and did not allow a hit until Buddy Myer singled to open the seventh inning Detroiy took advantage of St. Louis' mistakes, and the Tigers won the opening game of the series with the Browns at Detroit. The score was 2 to 1. It was a pitcher's dueloiiid g9R it was a pitcher's battle between Owen Carroll and Milton Gaston and the Tiger right hander triumphed because of better support im the field. Three double plays lifted Car- pol out of trouble. Toronto, Aug. 11.--Five members of the Communist party of Canada execution in Boston of Nicola Sacce and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. The ar- rents were made By 4 squad of plain- with being disorderly are guire, 54 Victor Avenue; Michael Buhay, 51 Borden Street; John W. Esselwein, 51 Carlton Street; Amos; XT. Hill, 60 Eastmount. Avenue. The E. Rombough #. Pipher rf, phan 2.1 {Prisoners were taken to Count Street p. Holmes cf, Mclean 1b. Scare by innings : 00-1 02-12 Umpires--Houck and Palmer. Station. Here they were charged. They were then allowed out on bail of $25 each, which was furnished | for the five men bv James Bluger- man, 277 Grace Street. Yankees, who held the second place | _ put two runs more across, bug that! were arrested on Yonge Street yes- terday afternoon as they were carry- | ing" bannbrs protesting against the | event at the annual Whitby bowling tournament which started yesterday and finished early this morning was won by C, H, Peacock with a strong Oshawa rink. As winners of this event Mr, Peacock's rink becomes holders for this year oi the D.A.J. Swanson trophy. In the consolation final the Péacock rink was stacked against another Oshawa gquartette led by 'Bill' Goold, The game was # nip and tuck struggle with the honours closely divided, and when the final end had been played the winners were found with a narrow twa point margin, Top honours in the Primary avent which carries with it the Farewell Cup went to "Joe Kennedy of Ux- bridge whose rink bowled a steady gam, throughout the day and emerge ¢d without having met defeat, In tie final game of the event the Ux bridge crew disposed of a powerful Peterboro' aggregatioin skipped by F. Cairns. One of the most' Interesting bat- tles of the day was a semi-final gan in the Primary in which Kennedy ultimately vetired Peacock to the Consolation series, With hoth rink having led alternately throughout the game, the last end was rea her with the score knotted. The Ux: bridge bowlers crowded their woods about the jack but Feaenck killed the end thre, times and the fourth attempt to count the end resulted ir two points and victory for the Ux- bridge Bowlers, Mr. Peacock had as his support- ers "Tominy' Johns, vice, "Harry" Plack second and F. Goodman, lead yr. Goold was the skip of an all- S-oteh rink on which were Peter Blackburn. vice, R. Graham, second au F. Fisher, lead. Besides the anson Cup, the Peacock rink won itis cake baskets. Second prize in the event was broadcloth shirts. The prizes in the primary were auto rugs to the first placers and bowling |shoes to the second. Twenty three rinks took part in the tournament and all the bowling clubs in the district were represent- ed, The scores were as follows: Primary Port Perry W. M. Letcher .. Cobourg McCullough Oshawa Wm. Goold Uxbridge Event Whitby 17 W. S. Vanstone 13 Port Perry ..28 D. Carnegie ....6 Stouffville 17 H. Russell ....10 Port Hope W. Graham 21 AH. Greenwood 12 Peterboro Oshawa F. Cairns 14 C.W. Detenbeck 11 shawa Whithy D.A.J. Swanson 24 W. Cook Bowmanville Whithy I. h Carruthers 16 J. Stanlick Kennedy .... 14 Cairns . First Round Bowmanville Uxbridge Carruthers ...... 13 C.. McNabb ... Port Hope Oshawa N. D. Stevens..:17 S. Young Oshawa Port Hope >. Peacock .....23 T.W. Stanley...13 Whitby Uxbridge \. E. Sturgess..2l B. Gould Uxbridge Cobourg I, Kenpedy . DD. Fluker... 4 McCullough loletéher ......... 15 araham 17 Goold 'airns 16. Swanson Second Round 14 McCullough 20 Carruthers FRE 15 16 Sturgess ....... 15 Semi-Final 15 Graham 16 Peacock Consolation Series Preliminary Round. Carnegie 16 Vanstone Greenwood won by default from H, Russell, Cook Young .. Stanley en | 19 Detenheck ..18 Stanlick 13 Fluker soppmesss First Round iia 15 Carnegie 24 Young 20 Stanley 20 Letcher 14 McNabb ,, Second Round 24 Cook 21 Gould 18 Swanson Third Round 18 Carruthers ,.... 14 Sturgess 19Stevens Mcoullough .. 19 Graham .... Goold . .. 14 Greenwood .. Peacock . 22 Sturgess Goold 19 McCullough , Greenwood Goula Goal ..iaveeers : Swanson Greenwood yoold Peacock Semi-Final Peacock Good ....., 19, - dd home run, putting him two beh'nd | and in the fifth, Rice, with a double, ! In the ninth during an ar-' i Athletics { -_ No Reservations Values A. Ryan, 235 Major Street; Trevor Ma. | to $60 L. Cor. King and Celina Sts.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy