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eh is | Eee bf a \ n RE ---------------- oes THE USHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 A. Playoff Game at Se serie Re-Matched YOUNG FIRPO & DOUG LEW! fans or otherwise, were quite pleas SOUTHERN CHAMPION : ed with the Oshawa Chevrolets win Arena Gardens in the semi-finals of the interemdi- Thursday,Sept.22nd ate section of the Ontario Amateur What Labora said after their bout lasg Monday: . Dennis 2, in 0.A.S BASEBALL RECORDS | Lewis-Firp Bo {Hoo All INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Final Standings ans on Edge Lost P.C. 667 607 All 539. the interest in Toronto and 78 .533 [In Oshawa as well is not confined 82, .509 (to the Tunney-Dempsey imbroglio .485 | at Chicago not by many miles and .398 | a few furlongs. The fans hereabouts .2569 | have a fight of their own to eccupy their attention and the indications are that next Thursday night tney will be more engrossed watching Young Firpo and Dug Lewis debat- ing the question of supremagy in Toronto than in listening to the re- Toronto .,,6- Rochester ,,,.2-2 y Reading -.. 1 Baltimore J, ded | W006 from the Windy Cl¥ at the Newark ,,.,.3 Jersey City ....1 t Syracuse ....9 Buffalo .,,,,...3| If the second setto between these | eyent some of the best trotters Today's Games two gladiators is a replica of their | available performed. Season closed. first engagement they will have ev- - AMERICAN LEAGUE ery reason to enthuse, Nothing like| A pgle-in.one was made on the 3 Won Buffalo ,,....:4+1:.112 H+ Syracuse .........,102 6 NeWAIK + 2+ vvarvvs 30 11 Toronto ,,.....+s+ 89 Baltimore ,,......, 8b Rochester wove: 3336 Jersey City ,..,.... 66 100 Reading ,..,.,,,,... 48 123 Saturday's Scores Rochester ,9-3 Toronto ,....8-14 Buffalo ,., 8-8 Syracuse ..,.83-8 Reading ,..6-4 Baltimore ,...3-7 Jersey City ..38 Newark ..,.¢..1 Sunday's Scores Lovers of the gee-gees who at- tended the trotting races 'held at Alexandra park Saturday afternoon in connection with the South Onta- rio County Agricultural Society's Fall Fair were treated to some ex- cellent trots, In the free-for-all Softball play-offs. The score, 3 tq 2 indicates what calibre of ball was played, GLOBE--The best bout in Toronto in recemt years. MAIL~--As hard a fought contest as one will ever see. STAR---A remarkable exhibition by two of the best. TELEGRAM---The best show in many a moon. Referee Marsh--~Firpo the best in his class to show since Chams pion Mickey Walker appeared here four years ago, ALSO FEATURING ROUND BY ROUND DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT Prices: $1, $2, $3--Order Early SEATS ON SALE AT MIKE"S PLACE OSHAWA Lost P.C.|thata ten-rounder has been seen in| peterboro Golf Club course on Sat- ,712 | hese parts for many days. urday afternoon, The uncommon 692 It was a sensational session, feat was performed gy J, F, Strick- 632] Firpo was not expected to make |land, local barrister, during a 528 [it more than interesting for the col- friedly game with V. J. MeElderry, A455 | gored challenger despite the glowing | also a member of the legal profes. 4 reports anent his prowress that had | sion, It came at the fifth hole. '333 preced him and even when he stab- : bed Lewis off for a couple of rounds the ringsiders figured hat iti would- n't be long hefore he took the count. But as the bout progressed and IMirpo more than held his own in the, many mixes it began to dawn oy them that the Southerner was any- thing but a flash in the pan and when he weathered the hectic sixth cHukker when Lewis made his last desperate stand. they were all with him to a man and there were many cheers when he was acclaimed the winner, The decision might have been a draw, but Firpo probably had an edge on his early showing and there were few disfenting voices when the verdict was announced. Lewis took his defeat like the sportsman that he is and the matter of a return match was not broached by him. The suggestion came from the winners' manager, strange to New York ...... 42 Philadelphia ,,,... 68 Washington 66 Detroit voy viens 67 Chicago Cleveland St, Louis Boston 1 PO/ 1 2 - ; oii) # Ju Felker, ss . G. Maxwell, ¢ 4 Henkell, p ...... vive Templeman, cf 4 W., Stonehouse, If ... 4 McShee, 3b E. Maxwell, rf McLean, 2b King st, W, Phone 2233 The Junior and Senior Industrial Softball Leagues will also hold a preliminary wind-up meeting to- |; / might at the Y. M. C, A, at 8 o'clock when plans for a Banquet and the presentation of medals and trophies to the various winners will be made Discussion on how to overcome the financial deficit will also take place, Managers are urged to attend. By winning the Pirate-Malleahle ! softball game here Saturday after- noon at the collegiate, the Malle- ables forced the local Ladies League into another play-off. Fans can expect that the next game will be an interesting affair and should turn out in full force, That 50 to 14 score will tend to make the Pi- Saturday's Scores New York , 3-8 Chicago 2-1 St, Louis ,., 6-0 Philadelphia 0-13 Detroit ,..8-11 Boston ,.,..4-5 Washington .3 Cleveland ,,....0 Sunday's Neores New York ,,2-6 Chicago xCleveland ,, 6 Washington ,..4 x10 innings, Today's Games Chicago at New York, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Boston, Cleveland at Washington, NATIONAL bog Won Lost Pittshurg ris 53 New York St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Saturday's Scores New York , 5-8 Cincinnati , , Pittsburg ,,2-6 Brooklyn xChicago ,,8-5 Boston St, Louis .,.31 Philadelphia ... xPirst game 138 innings, Sunday's Scores Cincinnati ,7-2 New York ,.,.. Boston ,,,. 11 Chicago St, Louis ,, 7-8 Philadelphia . .. Today's Games Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittshurg, New York at Cincinnati, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saturday's Becores 9 Columbus Minneapolis . 7 St. Paul Louisville ,..4 Indianapolis Kansas City ,5 Milwaukee Sunday's Scores Columbus ,.2-2 Toledo Louisville ,.12 Indianapolis Kansas City ,.4 Milwaukee , St. Paul 9 Minneapolis ... { { ao bh CO Siw aL R= TY NONOON ~-- a fr } v game played at the collegiate The gathering will be privilege grounds Saturday afternoon when | by the attendance of several exee the former outfit was given the |tive members of the General Md short end of a 50 to 14 score. It |tors Athletic Association, who wi is believed that is the largest score | listen to offers of co-operation fro that any Oshawa ball team in the [the players and those interested i history of the place was ever de-| return for a certain amount of fi heated. At that it is quite an hon- | nancial backing. It is a questio or, 2 2AR!'W | whether the Motors Association wi Sr---- undertake the financial end as Peacock and Swanson of the Osh- | would involve an initial outlay o awa Lawn Bowling Club finished | $500 at the least. This is quit third in the competition for the [a sum right off the bat. Return Loblaw Trophy held on the St, Mat. | would, however, be made with th thew's and other greens, under the | first game as there is likely to hb rates sit up and take notice, auspices of the St. Matthew's club |a fair crowd In attendance at th -- in Toronto Saturday, The local | first few games in view of th Rughy fans and players should'| men had a score of four wins and | speedier game played in the inter: keep tonight's meeting 'of the Y. M, | ® Plus of 63 shots. That they op- mediate series. 7 | say, as he thought that Firpo should |C. A. in mind as it depends solely | Posed some of the best possible ma- 0 | have won more decisively. And he|on the outcome of tonight's meet- | terial is evident by the. fact that 3 | would have too, he declared if he |ing whether or not this city is to | 128 pairs competed. Thé winners 0 (had not injured his right hand in| be represented in the intermediate | of the trophy were Richardson and he second round. This remark when |®eries of a rughy league of higher | Johnston of the home club, it was carried to Lewis aroused the | Standing, It is possible that if an ire of the latter and he not only ac- | entry is made it will be in the In- cepted a cut in his purse but of- [termediate ORF.U. series. The fered to wager that he would stop | Meeting is billed for 8 o'clock the Kentuckian inside the limit in | sharp. their return bout next Thursday | 'night, i I will be a different Lewis that will be seen in action in the return clash. He didn' warm up to his task last Monday night, Hut he will be there fighting from the drop of the hat on this oecasion. Promoter Playfair Brown is pre- paring a fine preliminary card. Alex Burlie, who has been in retirement for some time will make his first appearance since he lost to News- boy Brown, while Tommy Mitchell will fight the semi-final with Eddie Speaks, the boy who licked Bobby Booth so surprisingly as his oppon- ent. Speaks is now under the man- P.C, 621 687 684 660 489 419 304 843 The Autumn Style Show several Oshawa merchants | also--- | JOHN GILBERT, IN "Twelve Miles Out" Saturday was Loving Cup Day in baseball, Johnny Conlan, who was up befort Landis to answer a rumo: that he had been guilty of throwing a game and who was acquitted b the Czar of Baseball, was presented with an automobile by the Newark] fans, McFayden, of the Red Sox was also presented with an auto b his Somerville admirers, while e latter also had a present for Bil 5 of Detroit, who played on the Sg. erville team with McFayden. Over in New York the boys in the bleach- ers presented Earl Combs, centre fielder of the Yankees, with a gold watch and chain, The champion Bi- sons were not overlooked. Manager Clymer and the players each being presented with a golden inscribed key to the city, while in addition "Derby Day' received a radio set, Incidentally, one of the features in the games at Buffalo was Johnny 0'Malley, the former General Tire player, getting six hits in nine times up. The second game was a burlesque, "Mickey" Devine doing | rel Softball dope was upset Saturday afternoon when the Pirates and Malleables played their important game at the collegiate grounds. It was thought that Miss Copeland, pitcher for the Malleables, would be out of the game in view of the death of her uncle. Miss Copeland turned up in the box and twirled what followers of the Ladies League claim was her best game of the sea. son. She is a nice pitcher and took things quite cool even though her team was leading by an unbeatable score, The O.B.A A. will be asked to in- dividually investigate players on the Elizabeth juvenile team, winners of an alleged semi-final game with Guelph Nationals at Guelph Satur- day by a score of 11 to 3. Athletic Club officials, who were in attend- ance, lodged a protest as soon as the *"Lizzzies" took the field, and will request that the O.B.A.A. take gimilar action to that which thrust the local juniors and bantams out of the pennant race because of over age players, There appears to be no stopping the Pirates. They hung up their eleventh consecutive win on Satur- day by taking two from Brooklyn, the games being featured by Lloyd Waner making his 200th hit of the season in the fifth inning of the see- . Motor City Soi Win y : Chevs Score Three in the First loaded and one out, tried a bunt hich only resulted in an easy out on Max- While Mount Dennis Col | well a the plate. A nice catch by 4 T | : : : Bo eams eld Scoreless The seventh, eighth and ninth, with th Ch the exception of several walks which After Initial were: handed out by both pitchers, Battle in Store for Oshawa Stonehouse in left field for Mount Dennis, starred for them by virtue of his steady game all the way through. Scoring three runs in the first inn- | outfield and for this reason, the infield ings against two which were sent |held a greater portion of the honors. across by Mount Dennis Maroons in | Gummow and Young made several nice Chevrolet softballer took the first of | Webster and Rowden, were working the dome and home game series in [to perfection and drew down a good the first round of the Ontario Ama- | deal of credit, by a 3 to 2 score in a decidedly close and brilliant Joke played at Kodak Athletic Field, Weston, on Saturday successive hits and an error were re- sponsible for the victory gaining runs which went to the local boys while for Mount Dennis resulted in their runs, Following this run scoring frame, only three hits were allowed by he had three men on bases on one ocea- sion, no further counting was permit- ted, so air-tight and flawless was the Played in the very short time of one hour and twenty minutes, the game sparkled of snappy and fast plays with fielders, figuring in endless smart as- sists and put-outs. Although it was more or less a pitcher's battle, they Henkell, the Maroons' ace, and five to Webster. Both relied on keeping the ball out of the groove and in the ma- | thenr whose fine showing was made all the more possible by a skinned clay 'diamond extending to the outfield and ,of a tennis court for smoothness, . With Oshawa scoring three and Mount Dennis two in the very first 'bearing all the ear marks of a possible 'hickory carnival to follow, But such was not the case, Both outfits tight- ball and a string of sixteen goose eggs were hung up for the eight cantos which followed. first, Young the first man up, went out on a bunt down the first base line, Max- well to Winkworth, The trouble start- 'a walk after watching six pitched balls . whiz past. A _ sensational catch by Stonehouse in left field, which was the tired. Rowden and made it two out with a man on first. Hubbell came through with a scorching texas leaguer mow to second while a single from Joree into left resulted in the first tal- y and sent Hubbell to third. A Play he First ot Series h . lect Two in Same Frame -- Hal in lett field revived the side with were uneventful, Fans in Return Game Only one fly went out to the Chevrolet the same frame, George Hill's slugging | catehes and pick ups while the battery, teur Softball Association play downs Mount Dennis afternoon, A walk followed by two hits from the first three men to bat either pitcher and although both teams work "of the two aggregations, the fielders, more particularly the in- had very few strikeouts, two going to chine like work of the men behind 'which was developed to the perfection stanza, the game started with a rush ened down to almost uncanny soft- Chevrolet went to bat and ed when Gumow, who followed, drew first of five which he gathered in, re- into center field however to send Gum- growid hit ball by "Casey" Luke to Winkworth, 1h , 3 0.012 0 ( a-Jackson 00 0 0 ( ~~ » Sport fans were raking their memories over the week-end in an rookiea shortstop which the latter threw wide 4 first, resplted in the second and third runs, from Hubbell and Joyce. THRILLS, GASPS, ETC. Ji . ; - A "strike out ended the rally, Coming to bat in their half deter- mined to make amends for the trio ABR H POA E NONE, 85 i vvirriviss BO. 1.2 Lo Gummow, 2 13:2 4) Rowden, ¢ 0 0900 effort to remember when a team got than that of wgement of Firpo's chief advisers, ind i also a Souhener. Speaks is matched wih George Chabot in Montreal shortly. the local beaten by a greater score Pirates-Malleable On Thursday night the ring will ond game. He is the first to break into haseball and knock out that number of safeties in his initial year. In the seventh inning he added a double to his string. The Giants kept pace with the lead- the pitching in the seventh inning, In this inning Catcher Morrow ap- peared at the plate with his mask and full catching equipment on, and despite his impediment beat out a bunt, garnered by the visitors, Mount Den- nis staged a deserying come back and with three hits paving the way, they found little difficulty in registering 'their pair of runs. Felker, the short- stop, opened the session by duplicat- ing Young's bunt down first base line and he wich the throw by two feet. He stole second and scored a minute later on a single through the infield by Gor- don Maxwell. Another single, this time into center field with Henkell the' pitcher at the business end, sent Max- well to third while a mix-up at scec- ond and a bad throw to the plate gave hima rather easy passage from third ers on Saturday, but lost ground on Sunday when they were only able to break even with Cincinnati. Of course you want fresh, fragrant tea, Then see that it is put up in Aluminum, Aluminum does not absorb dampness, or cause of flavor and pungency, Red Rose Tea is packed in Alumi- num and every package carries 2 '"money~-back" guarantee of satisfaction. p : -- Hubbell, 1h 2 9 ( ¢|be stationed in the centre of the Joyce, 3b 3 1 3 3 0|arena and both ends will be seserved Webster, p. ; 0 0 5 0] for general admissions. There has Carver, £f 5.01550 6 a; 0 0 0|been a big demand for tickets and [71 | J H. Luke, rf d 0 0 0|the Shamrock Club expect a sell out, ack to God Fd Hall, If ; 0 1 0 O|as returns from the big fight at h-L. Luke 0 0 0 0}chicago will be broadcasted. Firpo Country" is training at Erie Pa. with Frankie Schoell, the Buffalo welter, and ae- cording to all reports is going _ A Story of Canada Strong. ; West of the Divide by Tickets on sale at Mike's Place, James Oliver Curwood into home. Henkell went to third on ia the latter play, With the tieing run dn Memoriam E-- Just when the Pirates and the Malleables. will play off for the championship had not been announ- ced at a late hour today, but it will likely take place this week sometime. Saturday, afternoon would be a poor time in view of the important game here between the Mount Dennis Maroons and the Osh- awa Chevrolets, This fixture is bound to attract a big crowd, and if anything there should be more on hand than when Peterboro and Oshawa played off for the champi- onship of the Lakeshore Senior Baseball League. On this occasion there was only about 500 fans pres- DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Total ..;...:::.0:.31' 3 32721) 0 a-Jackson-batted for Mclean in ninth b-Luke batted in plece of Webster, who had not yet arrived, in first. Summary---Stolen base--Felker. Sac- rifice hits--IHubbell, Henkell. Base on balls, off Henkell--6;: off Webster--2. Struck out, by Henkell--2; by Web- ster--5. Wild pitch--Webster. Passed balls--Maxwell, Rowden. Time of game--1.20. Aattendance--500. Score by innings-- Chevrolet 3000000003 Mount Dennis ... 20000000 0-2 Umpires -- Buchanan, Toronto, at plate. Dell, Oshawa, on bases. How to keep up in the air is the big problem for aviators. The rest of the world is wanting to keep its feet safely planted on the ground. --Guelph Mercury. King St., West, Phone 2233. -- LL ERE Children's Boots $2 75 on third and. 'mone out, Chevrolet ~ . . Strengthened admirably and, with Hub- Soecial | gathering in a foul fly behind first and Frou striking out house, Leader the danger ease ightly. While work- £2 ing on the next batter, Webster caught 37 Simcoe St. 8, Henkell in the midst of a day dream easily five feet off third base to retire thie side amidst the groans of the mul- titude in seeing the homesters' chances ruined with such facility. Young for the Chevs and McShee for the Maroons both tore off singles in the second cadenza but were left marooned on first base through the fast put outs which followed. Mount Dennis were retired with no russ, no hits and no errors in the third while in the motor men's half they retired the side after they had permitted thiree men on bases through two charities and an error before any had been retired. To fill*the bases as they did and to leave them still occupied by the same men while they were making three put-outs was one of the high lights of the game from the Westoners' stand- point. - Rowden opened the stanza by draw- ing a walk on four pitched balls. An error from the play on a ground hit ball to short by Hubbell ki an easy ing double playing and gave both Hubbell and Rowden a new life while all looked rosy for another session with the scoring column when Joyce was given a walk to congest the highways Webster tried gallantly to bring in some runs when he fics to ghont left to give Stomehouse a chase ore he made pry catch, while Carver and How. COMEDY "Wrong Mr. Wright" SE ch a One golfer tells us that ever since he took up the game he rarely misses | a fly with his swatter.--Galt Reporter. ° Phone 740 -- ------ iA i *En-ar-co Motor Oil is your best motor insurance because it protects. The regular use of *En-ar-co Motor Oil positively reduces engine troubles and repair bills, adon{ orged GIRilr Rose A soln e r 1 i EEE . » J tof "EZ 2 ERLE LLL RR bbdndids TN el ee » ta. Er iE Le El VE 7 dow: ; start the difficulty and was followed by ¥ bunt from Henkel avhich s mot played in time to retiré either the runners. A strike out followed a single from Stonehouse loaded Abe bases. ¥ 4