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EE LN THE OSHAWA DAILY pA ANE A TIMES, MONDAY. AUGUST 29, 1927 's 19, Heckman Holds Motors To Two Hits and Petes Win First of Fwe-Game Series Costly Errors By Motors' 'In. field Gave Liftlock Men Five of Their Six Counters ~All But One Peterboro Batsman Hit Safely -- Heckman Supported By Errorless Ball ™ (By Staff Reporter) Playing errorless ball behind the stellar twirling of "Al" Heckman, Pet- erboro handed Oshawa Motors a sound 6-0 trouncing in the Liftlock City on Saturday afternoon in the first game of a series to decide the winner of the local O.B.A. senior group. Heckman, sturdy veteran of many a hard fought battle in the days of the old Central league scored a notable triumph when he shut out Motors seniors, winners of the lakeshore half of the group and at the same time restricted them to two hits, one in the first innings, the other in the ninth, Reg. Fair, nimble Motors outfielder, was the only player on the Motors aggregation able to hit Heckman on Saturday. Had it not heen for his brace of singles, Heck- man would have been credited with a no hit, no run game, Inspired by the calibre of ball being served up by their moundsman, Peterboro's batting stal- warts stepped into the offerings of "Duke" Dainty with great abandon and niched the veteran Oshawa heaver for mine safeties' which included a double from the bat of Rose, Costly Errors Although the "Petes" garnered nine hits they were able in only one innings to bunch them. Costly errors on the part of Motors infield, which seemingly could not do anything right, were re- sponsible for five of the home team's counters. In other words only one of the Peterboro collection of six runs was batted in, Keeping these facts in mind the players and their supporters returned from Saturday's affair firm in the conviction that the second game of the series scheduled for Alexandra Park Saturday afternoon next, will be a struggle with a different ending. Heckman, who has just returned from his wedding trip, was master of the situation throughout Saturday's game and his pitching had Motors completely baffled. In six of the nine innings only three batsmen faced him and only once was he faced by more than one. That exception was in the opening innings when Motors got three men on bases with only one down 'yet failed to create any impres- sion on the scoreboard, Heckman on that occasion fanned Matthews with the bases loaded and forced H., Mori- son to fly out to left field. He fanned ten, and issued two walks, both in the first innings, Dainty pitched a nice game of ball and given better support would have made the contest a pitch- er's battle. Reg. Fair Starred From an Oshawa point of view Reg. Fair was the star of the game. He collected both Motors hits and made two beautiful catches in centre field. Rose with two hits led the "Petes" ar- tillerymen. Hank Morison and Penu fielded their positions well and played errorless ball. Morison accepted five chances without making a misplay and Penu three. First Innings was walked and Williams fanned. Fair walloped a nice single to centre field advancing Benson to second base. Penu walked loading the bases and only one out. Matthews, however, fanned and Morison hoisted a long fly to left field. 0 runs; 1 hit; 0 errors, Rose was safe at first when Benson after making a nice pick-up pegged wildly. He stole second. Johnston Jayed down a perfect sacrifice bunt sending Rose to third, Swanston struck at three. With Heckman batt- ing Whitely let a ball slip by and Rose counted. Heckman flied out to Benson. 1 run; 0 hits; 2 errors. econd | BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 48 53 FPR | | veravamese 38 sesresastvee Tl vessersnn th Buffalo Syracuse Toronto Newark Baltimore Rochester Jersey City .. Reading IEEE sunday's Scores Rochester ...5-2 Jersey City .. Buffalo ....8-4 Reading Newark ....5-1 Syracuse Other clubs not scheduled, Saturday's Scores Toronto ...3-1 Baltimore Jersey City 3-8 Rochester ,,,, Buffalo ,...12 Reading .,... Syracuse ,,..9 Newark ,...... Games Today Newark at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Reading at Rochester, Jersey City at Buffalo, Other clubs not scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost +13 47 67 48 68 49 i 62 65 66 68 77 Chicago St, Louis Pittsburg New York Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia ves 88 Sunday's Scores Games postponed--rain, Saturday's Scores xPhiladelphia 2-6 Chicago ,,1-10 x--Second game ten innings, Only games played. Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 37 53 53 57 64 69 74 84 Saturday's Scores New York ,.10 St, Louis Philadelphia, .9 Detroit Chicago .....4 Washington xBoston Cleveland x--Eleven innings. Saturday's Scores New York ,.14 St, Louis Philadelphia ..8 Detroit Chicago Washington Cleveland Boston New York , Philadelphia Detroit Washington Chicago Cleveland St. Louis ed for a two hagger which soared over second and dropped between left and centre field, Johnston struck out and Swanston popped to H. Morison. 0 runs; 1 hit; 0 errors. Fourth Innings Penu was hit by a pitched ball. Matthews hoisted to third and Mori- son followed suit. Little drove a hard grounder at Rose, second baseman, who handled it in big league style. 0 runs; 0 hits; 0 errorS. Heckman singled through second and went to second when Ash sacrificed. Harrison was caught out by H. Mori- son. Jim Hall slammed a hard one at Dainty who misplayed. Hall made second and Heckman scored on the error. Holyman hoisted to H. Mori- son, 1 run; 1 hit; 1 error, Fifth Innings Whitely bounded to Rose and Daiznty popped to the same felder. Benson fanned, 0 rims; 0 hits; 0 errors. Reg. Fair robbed Jack Hall of a likely homer when he speared a nice fly in centre field. Rose drove out a single for his second hit of the game. Johnston got four balls, Swanston was safe when Benson erred but Rose attempting to steal third was nipped by Whitely and Morison, Hestan negotiated a walk and Johnston stored on a passed ball. Ash hit safely but Swanston was caught at the plate on the throw in from Benson to Whitely. 1 run; 2 hits; 2 errors. Sixth Innings Williams, Fair and Penu fanned. 0 hits, runs or crrors. Benson s Little bounded to Heckman. Whitely drove out what at first looked good for three bases but Jim Hall, left fielder, covered a tremendous amount of terri- tory to make a put-out. Dainty ground- ed out to short. © runs; 0 hits; 0 errors, Ash made first when Williams failed to catch Benson's throw. He went to second on the play. Harrison whif- fed. Jim Hall grounded to Benson and Holyman's attempted sacrifice was handled by Dainty. 0 runs; 0 hits, 1 error. Harrison struck out. Jim Hall sing- led and went to sccond when Holyman did likewise. Jack Hall singled and the bases were loaded. Rose hoisted to H. Morison. Jim Hall scored when Benson failed to hold one of Damty's shoots. Johnston grounded to Dainty. In this innings N. Benson geplaced Whitely behind the bat and A. Mori- son replaced Penson at shortstop. 1 Third Innings Benson * was fanned. Williams grounded out to second and Fair fan- ned. 0 hits; 0 runs; 0 errors. Jack Hall flied out to Matthews who made a perfect catch. Rowe conect- OUSE FOR SALE Solid brick and fully modern. Located 539 King Street East, cormper lot, 60 x 150, nine rooms and bath, sun parior, 10 x 30, living room 12 x 28, with fireplace, library, dining room, kitchen, four large square bedrooms, large hall, full size base- ment, separate furnace room, hardwood floors throughoft. Apply-- E. O. McCROHAN, CENTRAL HOTEL OR YOUR OWN BROKE Won Lost P.C. 662 624 Fair, 539 LL, kh boro, Oshawa only managed gitain and singularly enough, last season and this, up until should happen is rather hard . LJ was hit on the head by a ball was attempting to catch him prised if the good old days from that quarter, so what's years ago? 'Brief Comments On Local Sport Saturday was certainly a disastrous day in baseball for Oshawa's hopes in the hardball world. cisive margins, and both in championship series, are indeed bitter pills to take especially when one is a shut out and the other might just about as well have been, Some remarkable pitching by "Al" Heckman for Peter- boro plus some half dozen or more glaring errors on Motors' part was responsible for the 6 to 0 defeat handed out in Peter- Two defeats by de- to get two hits in the whole both of them came from Reg St, Andrew's headlong tumble is the sensation of the season, all the more so because no honest to goodness reason except the one word "outclassed" can be given for it. alibi which was raised was that they were playing the first game of the series at home and not out of town as they have been accustomed to in all of their championship games both One Saturday. A scrutiny of the scores show, to bear them out, that they play better ball away from home than they do at Alexandra Park but how this to say. * It's now one down and four to go with Motors' Seniors at the wrong end of the stick but every hope is expressed that they will stage a recovery and take the odd game in the five away from the hard working Petes, Practice and especi- ally a good old hitting practice, is all they seem to be lack- ing but by the time their next contest comes around they shouldn't be weighed and found wanting in this respect if Billy Benson has anything to 'do with it, * * * The most serious accident from baseball in Oshawa this season occurred in Port Hope last Wednesday although it seemed only an ordinary happening at the time, It took place in the sixth inning of the Peterboro Royals-South Oshawa game when Bob Leydon, smart little shortstop for South Oshawa and also connected with Trimmers' softball team, thrown from the pitcher who off second base. On reajphing Oshawa after the game, he was put to bed, suffering from the shock and a bad bump behind the ear, and has been con- fined there until only recently, * # Another Central League is being mooted. Nothing defin- ite is being done about it yet however, but we won't be sur- of Belleville, Peterboro, Port Hope and Oshawa don't return before next season is over. The local Senior Club is ripe for something of the sort and Peterboro seems favorable while Belleville should be brought in without much difficulty after a year's relapse into Intermediate ball, leaving Port Hope the only question mark in the four. But judging from the progress Port Hope Intermediates are making and from the crowds they are drawing this season,, there shouldn't be too much difficulty going to stop somebody from digging up old man Central League and giving the fans some more of the interest that was experienced three and four run; 3 hits; 1 error, Seventh Innings Matthews struck out. H, Morison grounded to short and Little fanned. 0 hits, runs or errors, Swanston hit, safely to left field and Heckman sacrificed, Ash was safe on A. Morison's wild peg to first and Swanston scored, Harison singled scoring Ash wwe heat the herow to the plate. Harrison attempting to take sccond was thrown out by Benson. Jim Hall rolled to Penu. runs; 2 hits; 1 error, Eighth Innings A. Morison grounded to pitcher and Dainty to short. Benson hoisted to short. 0 hits; 0 runs; 0 errors, Holyman hoisted to Fair and Hall to Penu. Rose was struck 0 runs, hits or errors. Ninth Innings Williams drove a lengthy fly to Ash. Fair connected for his and Motor's second hit of the day. He stole scc- ond. * Penu rolled to third and Matt- hews to second, 0 runs; 1 hit; 0 er- rors. A Oshawa AB R HPO A E 2 Jack out. Williams, 1h 0070 Benson, ss & « 300 343 1 0 Penu, 2b Matthews, rf H. Morison, 3b Little, 1f Whitely, ¢ Dainty, p Morison, ss Totals ............. 29 Peterboro Rose, 2D Johnston, 3b ......... Swanston, ¢ 1 Heckman, p 1 Ash, rf 1 Harrison, 1 Jags. Hall, If 1 Holyman, ss 1 Jno. Hall, cf 1 0 Total ..............3 31 6 92710 0 Summary--Two base hit: Rose. Sac- rifice hit: Johnston; Heckman; Ash Hit by pitched ball--Penu. Bases on balls:. Off Heckman 2; off Dainty 2; struck out: by Heckman 10; by Dainty Left on Lases: Peterboro 6; Osh- awa 5. Passed balls: Whitely--Ben- son. Stolen bases: Rose; Penu 2; Fair. Umpires--Wright, Toronto; Oshawa. Wolfe, G.M.C. Eleven In Fine Form Beat Hamilton By 2-0 Score Gain Well Merited Victory Over Team Which Earlier in the Season Beat Them 5 to 1 -- Motors Are Now Travelling at Fast Clip The G.M.C. met Hamilton Thistle in a provincial league game, the result being a well merited victory for the Motors by two goals to nothing. The ganie was late in starting owing to the train from Hamilton being an hour be- hind time. Thistles won the toss, and McMannus kicked off for Motors at ten minutes to five. Motors started off in spirited fashion but they sent past on two occasions. A foul was awarded Motors which looked danger- ous for the visitors, but all they got was a corner which was fruitless; then Sathrang had a good try but Johnson made an excellent save. The Thistles now wakened up and made good head- way towards the Motors goal. Leslie gave Smith a hot shot, who in turn made a great save. The game was now more even, the Thistles showing good combination, but they could not break through the Motors defence which was particularly strong. Motors again took the upper hand and forced two corners; then Sathrang was un- lucky with a splendid try other two corners for Motors, but no goals. How- ever, a few minutes later Simpson landed a nice cross shot into goal and McManus slipped the ball past john- son thirty-five from the start. From the centre kick the Thistles made a great effort to even up 'matters, but Motors transferred the ball to the other end and when half time was called the Motors were the aggressors and lead- ing by one goal to nothing. The sec- on riod started off at twenty min- utes to six, Thistles attacked right away, and kept the Motors in their own end of the field for some time, hut the home defence came through the trying ordeal with honors. The Motors again took a turn at pressing and after securing a fruitless corner McKellar put nicely across goal and McManus lying handy put past Johnson for the second time fifteen minutes from the interval The game from this to the finish was very even, first one side attacking, then the otiwer, Ot} si<es came near scor- ing at times but when time was called Motors won a hard fought game by two goals to nothing. Thistles played a good game. Their defence like the Motors was strong, the center half showing good judgment and placing was a feature of their defence. Their forwards showed good combination for Motors Smith was safe on goal, the backs were steady, the halves were strong in attack and defence, the for- wards while not so good in combina- tion as the Thistles, played a hard, useful game. Simpson did well and had a large share in the first goal Sathrang was watched but he eluded his opponents on many occasions and was very unlucky with some of his ef- forts but he played a very useful game. McMannus did not play his usual, but he got the two goals. Petterson was the hardest worker on the field; he seemed to be on the run all the time, and was a success at inside left. Mc- Kellar was a shade below his usual form, but he, like Simpson, had a good share in one of the goals. The line-ups. Motors--Smith, Vasie Brodie, Hurst, Coll, G. Craig, Simpson, Sathrang, McManus, Petterson, McKellar. Hamilton Thistles--Johnson Lodge, Craig Crawford, Newman, Slater, Bar- clay, Munroe, Graham, Lodge, Leslic. Referee--Mr. Williams, Toronto. 4 McCormick's Outclass St. Jack Ogden, Saints' Pitching Ace, in Erratic Form, While Queen City Sluggers Ham- mer Pill Hard -- Locals Sustain First Defeat in 17 Games what -- Shades of Jupiter, a game! After all the advance advertising, af- ter all the "I told you so's" and all the assuring indications, what a fine ome- lette of rotten eggs the nine innings of baseball which were expected to he hair-raising, breath-taking and nerve- racking spasms, did those nine innings of terrible baseball turn out to be which were seen on Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park by over 500 ar- dent baseball fans. From a pinnacle of glory and a string of sixteen conse- cutive victories, what a non-stop flight St. Andrew's Juniors took on Satur- day, straight down into a pit of hope- less, disastrous baseball, shot there like from a catapult by the team that should be champions of the World-- Toronto McCormicks. To make a long story short, in the first of the the home and home game series in the third round of the Junior 0.B.A.A. championship scries, St. An- drew's Juniors of Oshawa were de- feated by a 19 to 3 score by Toronto McCormicks in a nine inning wash out at Alexandra Park on Saturday. after- noon before the largest crowd' yet to attend a Junior series game in Osh- awa's 'history of sport. Two home runs and two singles were responsible for Oshawa's three runs while 21 hits, five 'walks and three errors helped considerably to bring in McCormicks' tremendous total of 19, Visitors Hit Freely From the drop of the hat in the very first inning until the last out in the ninth it was indescribable com- bination of upsets, spills and hard breaks with only occasional smatter- ings of sunlight here and. there in the form of a brilliant play or anything which might be termed as such. Mec- Cormicks had everything they wanted from walks and men hit by pitched balls up to triples and home runs, to say nothing of remarkable pitching, easy fielding chances and some lam- entable decisions behind the plate which were thrown into the 19 to 3 bargain, If ever St. Andrew's, have such a drubbing handed to them' again, let it be in the return game on Thurs- day evening at Willowdale Park, To- ronto, so that Alexandra Park will no more have to listen to the weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth of onlookers who were sent almost to dis- traction through the one sided game which was exhibited, But it was not by any means all be- cause of the mistakes of the local ball tossers that the solar plexis count was established, not by the ten tardy sate- lites of silvery Saturn, it wasn't. Mc- Cormicks had an oversized finger in the soup and were in a hustling, slug- ging, dangerous baseball mood all the way through, They declared war on Og- den and Shannon from the very first and neither asked nor gave any quarter, especially in the long range warfare. The snap of bats meeting balls could he heard all over the park, and if ever before St. Andrew's outfield had so much chasing to do in a single game, we would certainly like to hear about it. The most outstanding of the Macs' hitting activitics were home runs which went to Barton and Baker, a triple to Buckingham and doubles to Barton and Moffatt. The first man to bat started Mc- Cormicks' advance into the scoring column. McCoy was the man, busting a single out into center field .that cer- tainly meant business to start with. A stolen base landed him on second and a well placed sacrifice by Baker sent, him to third, the score following when Ogden let fly a throw that was half a wild pitch and half a passed ball by Luke. The Saints went out in one- two-three order in their half of the first and then came the second with the worst baseball of the day. i In S Five hits, four walks and eight runs were dragged out in the second, but why go into the agonies of that night- mare of an inning? Nothing less than common assault and battery could be entered against "Glad" Calhoun's men in this stanza and with Jack *Dozzy" Ogden lending a hand to the proceed- ings with some erratic pitching, it seemed to he only a regular merry-go- round for McCormicks. Flake scored twice and Carrol, Buckingham, Mof- fatt, McCoy, Jennings and Barton, once. In the third, the Torontonians took up their task from where they left off in the second, and Buckingham, Mof- fatt, McCoy and Barton rounded the bases with four counters, the last three being the result of tremendous drive from Barton between center and left fields, which went for an ungues- tioned four bagger and which resulted in Ogden being pulled for the day. After sending back the side with no further scoring in the third, Shannon who replaced Ogden, marked his first complete inning by sending McCor> Micks out in succession, which was the only time for them to do so in whole fracas. Baker, Jennings, Barton and Nick- ols went on a hitting spree in the fifth and sent the total up to sixteen with markers from Baker, Jennings and Carrol before they called it a day. Four men came to bat in the sixth, and five in the seventh, and although hits were torn off in both instances, a tally from Nichols in the latter was the only time for any scoring. Their last two came in the eighth, a single from McCoy followed by a home run into right by Barton being responsible. St. Andrew's scored their runs in the sixth and minth, two home runs in succession coming in 'the former and the pair of singles already mentioned, in the latter. s Rowden broke the ice in St. An- drew's scoring when he pushed his COTA Wu we wom wees We SAX home run into right ficld in the sixth andes sisen Andrew's In Jr. Playdown inning, after one had been retired. Young immediately followed him with the other four base clout, this one go- ing into left-center and almost to the track. In the ninth, Gummow opened with a single and was sacrificed by a bunt from Hubbell. With two out, Luke came through with the much needed hit which scored Gummow and brought St. Andrew's grand .total up to three. Everyone seemed to shine on the McCormick line-up on Saturday, while on the contrary, no one made a sat- isfactory bid for the calcium glare for St. Andrew's. Luke had too many balls that got away from him and only caught one man stealing. Shannon had a hand in letting too many pilfers being established while Ogden was guilty of issuing four free tickets dur- ing his stay of two and two-thirds innings. Hubbell at first had two of the most aggravating errors that a first sacker could be accused of while Gummow at secoffd started one of Hubbell's misplays but otherwise did- n't do so badly. Little at short had a bad error on a ground hit ball. Young at third, along with Gummow, were the only satisfactory pair in the infield. In the outfield. Baird played far too deep and should easily have had two more flies than those credited to him, Carver in center made one fair catch but had an unpleasant time on ground hit balls while Rowden had the same difficulty and was also guilty, like Baird, of showing too much respect to McCor- macks' hitting prowess and was play- ing out too deep. In all, they were shown up rather badly and only a real exhibition in Toronto on Thursday can square them in the eyes of those who saw Saturday's game. There is no doubt about it however that they were outclassed in fielding, hitting, pitching and base running and a great allowance must be made St. Andrew's when these features are brought into consideration, Barton, Baker, Carrol and were the most outstanding Cormicks. The box score; McCormick's Moffatt for Mc- or NNN RON -~ = ~ (&] McCoy, 2b Baker, 3b Jennings, If Barton, 1b Flake, c WSN No ND Nickols, cf Buckingham, ri Moffatt, p Braithwaite, rf 0 0 0 0 2 1 00 SN = ST ES Total ..vvvvvivrsn 501921 2710 3 HPO A E 0200 0200 0 Carver, cf Baird, If Rowden, Young, 3b 0 Gummow, 2 k 0 Hubbell, 1b .....00 3 2 Little, ss 0 3 1 Luke, ¢ 0 0 Ogden, p 0 0 Shannon, p 0 Total ....ivi000ivss 3 3 52713 3 Summary -- Two base hits--Barton (2), Moffatt. Three base hit--Buck- ingham. Homie runs--Baker, Barton, Rowden, Young. Struck out, by Mof- fatt--9; by Ogden--4, by Shannon--3. Innings pitched, by Ogden--2 and 2/3; by Shannon--6 and 1/3; by Moffatt-- 9. Base on balls, by Moffatt--1; by Ogden--3, by Shannon--I1, Hit by pitcsed ball, by Shannon--(Bucking- ham). Sacrifice hits--Baker, Hubbell. Score by innings-- McCormick's .1840301 20-19 St. Andrew's ... 00000200 1-- 3 Umpires--Frost at plate; Corrin on bases. SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Ladies' Softball O.M.I. vs. G.M.C. at Collegigie grounds. Junior Industrial Beavers vs, Phillips at Park. i GAMES FOR TOMORROW ™ Junioy Industrial Eagles vs. Phillips or Beavers at Cowan Park (Championship semi- finals). Cowan "It says here," remarked Murphy, looking up from his paper, "that a bi- ol-o-gist who wanted to study the ef- fects of alcoholism kept a guinea pig under the influence of whiskey for four years." "Think of that!" exclaimed Flan- nagan. *"An' only yesterday a man was trying to tell me that scientists are eruel to animals!" as Leafs, Orioles Split Saturda: In Double . Toronto, Aug. 29--Twenty-on ings of baseball were played ; Stadium on Saturday, the Leafs ing Baltimore 3 to 2 in the firs | which went twelve rounds whil Orioles copped the closing half double bill 3 to 1. It was sch to go seven innings, but two extr ings were necessary before the stored victory away on errors by Harrington and Billy Webb, The break gave the Leafs the series games to one, Former Orioles had a lot to dd the Leafs' two successes. In the on Friday Webb walked in the of chukker, and Jimmy Walsh, whi considerable pastiming for Jack in other years, drove him home lopg double. It was the only run ed. Then Yacobson, another ex ranged far and wide in right fid cut off what appeared to be sure timore hits, Jake and Jimmy And in the first contest Sat Walsh and Jacobson were very mn the fore. It was Jake who delivere two-base swipe that drove in and Hargrave in the sixth inning the runs that tied the score ait Orioles had counted twice in the s on a base on balls, two hits z sacrifice. Then in the twelfth Webb and the same combination that brough tory on Friday, got together io deciding run. Webb walked, pro stole second, and rode home on W single to left. Jim Faulkner and Andy Char engaged in a mighty battle, Faulkner, in scoring his twenty victory of the season, yielded t hits, he was very good in the pis the Orioles having sixteen men le hase. Strategy Wins But it appeared as if it was cur down for the south-paw in the when, with gne down, Sheedy hit ly to righy and Lake was passed i tionally, But Chambers fanned Archdeacon slapped to the box. The Leafs had an equally chance in the eighth when Webb « ed with a double and moved to on Walsh's bunt. But Chambers ed Hargrave and Jacobson purpof while Harrington rapped to short Webb was cut down at the plate. | flied to Gaudette to close the innig READING WINS FIRST GAME IN BUFFA New York, Aug. 28.--In their game of the year with the Bisons Reading Keys gained first victory the season on Buffalo soil today, ning the second game of a twin by a 6 to 4 tally. Buffalo won first game, 8 to 2, all their runs ing in the third inning, First game-- R. Jersey City 002100000-3 Rochester 01010003 x 1 Batteries--Grody and Daly; 1 mahlen and Head. Second game-- R. Jersey City 00000000 Rochester 002000 x2 Batteries -- Buckalew and Sn} Horne and McAvoy. J First game-- R.1 Reading 00000020021 Buffalo 00800000 x81 Batteries -- Carts and Sengstd Mangum and Devine. Second game-- Reading R. 020400061 Buffalo 100030041 Batteries--Parks and Davis; Og Russell, Wiltse and Devine, Pond. First game-- R Newark 2000010025 Syracuse 100000120 Batteries -- Mamaux, Moore Skiff; Johnson and Morrow. i Second game-- R. Newark 001001 § Syracuse 002002 § (Called end' of fifth--Rain). { Batteries -- Brennan, Mamaux | Skiff ; Hallahan and Manion. The young couple were having t usual mealtime discussion. "What!! did you think you marrying--a cook?" she snapped. "No," he whipped back, "nor d think I was marrying the wo champion tin-opener." PLain MRYoR of Yon, YORKS, is coming! 4 JEDDO--Premium (Coal SOLVAY--COKE Best Wood Value jn this City 262 DIXONS sio All fuel ordess weighed on City Scales if desired. LAAAAALARARAANRR NALA AARAALAL ARS AARSAANSAAN SE