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PAGE EIGHT a OSHAWA, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 Oshawa Wins Both Games, Dainty's Pitching Features "Duke" Holds Deloro to 3 Hits in First Game . FINAL GAME HECTIC Second Tilt Goes Into Tenth Inning Before Locals Win Gt Yesterday was labelled OK by Oshawa fans and players the lo- cals taking both ends of a double header from Deloro and if Peter- boro had co-operated by tossing Belleville for a double loas the General Motors players would be again on top of the league The local diamond stars won the afternoon game 3-1 and the twi- light fixture, 6--5, the final game taking ten innngs for a decision, Both games were just about the - two nicest ball games to be play- ed locally in the Central League. They convinced the loyal fans who were there to cheer them on that Harold "Duke" Dainty is far from being through. Oshawa's veter- an pitcher won both games, turn- ing in a wonderful performance in the first tilt, yielding but three hits in the nine innings to the De- loro clouters. It was the clogest an Oshawa pitcher has come this year to hurling a no hit no run game and the "Duke" had to be good to do it. After Shea voluntarily retired in the third inning with one out, fol- lowing three clean hits which reg- istered two runs, "Inky" Wood took up the burden, Tha same "Inky" proved himself to be one of the best hurlers in the central loop. In fact, we woul dnot hes- itate to say that, with the excep- tion of Dainty, he is the best hurl- er. Wood twirled 5 2-3 innings and allowed but one hit, a scratch by Sutton through short. During his session on the mound the '"'Smelters' pitcher struck out six and walked two. Dainty on- ly whiffed one enemy batter, hut as the umps remarked, nine tenths of his success was due to head work, The Deloro hitters were lifting the ball right into the hands of the Oshawa fielders, Only thirty-one .men faced Dainty in the nine in- nings for twenty-nine legal at bats, Scored on Bad Throw The lone Deloro tally came in the "initial inning when Regan, the second man up, crashed a triple to left-centre and cantered in from third when Sutton heaved the horsehide high and wide on a relay from Jones, After that Dainty gave as pleasing an exhi- bition as one would wish to see, The musical one never forgot he had a whole team behind him an- xious to help, and he had the opposition lifting to the outfield with rare abandon, Young's Homer Oshawa's runs came in the sec- ond and third frames, Gord Young, former junior star, stepped into the limelight with his 4th home run of the season in the second inning, the ball taking a bad hop over the left-fielder's head. McCallum, the first man up in the third stanza, struck out, but a trio of singles by Button, Jones and Dainty accounted for two runs and Shea didn't wait to be called to the sidelines, "Inky" Wood impressed the cash custom. ers immediately by striking out Xoung, showed his versatility by walking Williams and then hurt Reg, Fair's average by fanning him, From then on it was a pitch. er's battle and a good one too, A single by Wood in 6th and another by Beudreau in the sev- enth was the only time the "Duke" was anywhere near danger -- ang then the half-expected rally fail. ed to materialize, The game was held up hslf sn hour due to the belated arrival of Collins and Wood, who were lost somewhere in the wilds of Peterboro, Art Quinn, brother of Jimmie Quinn, Oshawa catche® went behind the plate in place of Collins and Brown went to second, In the third inning when Osha. wa scored a brace, Jones singled and went to second when Brown touched the keystone sack, appar- ently thinking he had a foree-out, and then threw home to catch Sutton, Jim Hughes' ecateh of Jones' foul, n the fifth, was the feature fielding play of the game, the first baseman sprinting to the fence to grab it in pensationa: form, REGENT TOM MIX x In "Horseman of va the Plains" Also Ow Gang Comedy "R ainy Days" fly. Second Game The second game provided more thrills and the fans were on the verge pf apoplexy in the last two innings, Matthews, who generally starts out right weakened in the sixth and the fans began yelling for his blood. Art Quinn's homer in the fourth counted the first rum of the game, Matthews having hurlea good ball except thie first inning when a fast double-play, Tunney Morisson to Sutton, relieved a dangerous situation with two on base. A double by Jack in the fifth sent Brown to third after making the base by stopping a slant, by a long fly to Williams in right ended the inning. The sixth was Matthews' down- fall. Boyd singled through first, a ground ball that Kellar might have got with a ttle effort, Art Quinn strolled and Jim Hughes advanced them by the same route. With the bases densely populated, Collins, the last arrival from Pe- terboro crashed a safety through a short scoring Boyd and Quinn, Matthews bore down on the next batter, striking out Burgess, Brown lifted to Williams and Scott went out, Tunney Morisson to Kellar. Good Old Jonesy Oshawa can thank "Nipper" Jones for the three- run come- back in their half of the sixth, the ex-junior slapping out a four- base swat through second and out to right centre with Wolfe and Kellar on base. After Jones' clout Vaughan Jack was relieved by the talented "Inky" Wood, the Waterman moundsman making his second appearance of the day, He promptly struck out Matthews end allowed Young to line to third for the third out, Sutton having been retired by bunting a third strike foul, pre- vious to Jones' effort. Double Steal Vaughan Jack, who had gone to centre-field when he loft the hill, renewed the testing of Mat- thews shoots in the f'rst of the seventh, by singling to left, Re- gan followed by hitting through second, Vaughan Jack stole third while the management was de- bating whether Matthews should take the air and Regan galloped to second, while Tunney Morisson had the ball on the play to eatch Regan and then the erstwhile pitcher, Jack, raced for home, Morisson breezed the pellet into Jimmie Quinn and the Oshawa catcher stuck the ball on the run- ner just as the book says, He looked to have tagged Jack by a large sized foot, but Umpire Kay from Peterboro put his hands in a horizontal position, while the fans groaned, the players used slang expressions and the visiting ball players smiled, Dainty was called for duty after that, al-. though Matthews was loath to leave the mound, The big boy might have finished with a win if the umps had seen things the way Oshawa fans saw them, Dainty struck out Boyd, Art Quinn flied to Jones and Jimmie Hughes went out to Sutton, Neither team registered in the eghth, but Oshawa came through in their last of the ninth to tie the score, Pinch hitter Hank Morisson bringing in McCallum with the necessary run by a sin- gle to left centre, McCallum got on by a slash through short, Dainty drew the applause of the crowd in the tenth by striking out Art Quinn and Jim Hughes in succession, but Collins gave his team renewed hope by hitting through short, Wood almost won his own game by crashing a dou- ble to left scoring Collins, He was caught trying to reach third on 8 nice throw from Jones to Young, Going injo the tenth, ome run down, Jones singled through short, Dainty placed the ball nicely in right, Jones going to third and Gord Young singled through sec- ond to score once more, Al Wil- liams proved to be the right man in the right place by hitting through first and second to score the "Duke" with the deciding run, The crowd relieved fits post-up feeling by holding noth- ng. : ROCHESTER LOSES Rochester, July 18.,--Rochester lost to Newark today, falling be- fore the hurling of Hugh McQuil- lan, 4 to 2, : Newark sewed up the game in the eighth inning when Carroll was hit by a pitched ball, Fournier tripled and scored on a sacrifice Layne had three hits in three times up for Rochester, DUMB BOY SPFAKS AFTER THRILLING AEROPLANK RIDE Revere, Mass., July 18.--Eight- year-old George Porter of 66 Pay- con street, Revere, whe never spoke a word from the time of hisb firth, today is playing with the other children on Payson street and talking and laughing just as 'rey do. This is a result of the thrill of a ride with his father in ccckpit of an aeroplane piloted by Captain Leroy Ponton de Arce. A ------------------ In these days of automabiles, and short skirts, legs are shown a powerful lot more than they are used.--Stratford Beacon-Herald, "I have eaten sweets until I look like them," a flapper confess- es, and that is her candied opinion. --London Sunday News, Not Through Yet! "Duke" Dainty Oshawa's veteran pitcher who hurled brilliant ball yesterday, de- feating Deloro in both afternoon and evenng games. "Duke" allowed but three hits in the first game and relieved Matthews in the twilight affair when Oshawa was behind 4-3. Duke struck out four men in the remaining fou rinings, whifting two in the tenth, HOW'S THIS, REG? FIRST GAME DELORO AB R Jack, 88. ..., Regan, 3b, ,. Boyd, If, .... & A. Quinn, ec, ,, J. Hughes, 1b, KE, Hughes, Burgess, cf, ,. Brown, 2b, Shea, p. aBoudreau, bWoed, p. bo) © - Pe ip fs 13D © +S 1D DB dp 3, CcCocoocomc MT - COoOOOOOOOO=D Totals 1) I) - hus - OSHAWA McCallum, Sutton, ss ,,.,3 Dainty, p .,..n8 Jones, If veed Young, 3b .,.4 Williams, rf ,,3 Fair, cf vewed Elliott, ¢ vend Kellar, 1h ,...3 OOOO HMHO MOY -1 Od OD po Pow no J o SCocComMmmb, | ocoocococomol w od -3 Totals ve 31 3 a--Replaced E, Hughes in 3rd. b--Replaced Shea in 3rd, Deloro 10000000 0--1 Oshawa ,,,,01.20000 0 x--3 Summary--Home run--Young, Three-base hit--Regan, Two-bhase hit--Elliott, Sacrifice hit--=S8ut- ton, Double-play--Woods to J. Hughes, Hit by pitcher -- J. Hughes. Hits and runs off Shea-- 6 and 3 in 2 1-3 innings, Off Wood 1 and 0 in 5 2-3 innings, Struck out--by Shea 1, by Wood 6, by Dainty 1, Bases n balls, off Dainty 1, off Wood 2. Runs batted in Young, Jones Deloro 0, Left on bases, Oshawa, 7: Deloro, 2, Losing pitcher--Shea. Time of game, 1.45. Umpires-- Kay, Peterboro, plate; Dell, Osh- awa, bases, SECOND GAME DELORO AB R aJack, p. Regan, 3b, ,, bBoyd, cf, ,.. A. Quinn, 2b, J, Hughes, 1h, Collins, c¢. ,, Burgess, rf, ,, Brown, If, ... Scott, ss, cWood, p. dBoudreau, o SOO DIN D OS, ve' . rf. OHOHDO WO wa PENI SE CE CR Te) comoomoooood b 5 b 4 4 b 3 3 4 2 0 DODO OHD IHD Totals . 40 OSHAWA AB Wolfe, cf ,,..4 Sutton, 2b ,,,.5 JOBS, MM. 1144+.8 Matthews, p ,.8 Young, 3b , ,..5 Williams, rf ,.5 T, Morison, ss 8 J. Quinn, ¢ ,,.4 Kellar, 1p ,,,.3 e Dainty, p -,,1 gH, Morison ,,1 HMO DDO PONV RWLRNDIVRD © SOOO DO Totals ,, ,.40 6 15 30 x--None out when winning run was scored, a--To centre field in 6th; to short- stop in 9th, b--To right field in 6th; to centre in 9th, c--Relieved Jack in 6th. d--To right field in 9th. e--Relieved Matthews in 7th. f--Batted for T. Morisson in 9th, g--Batted for Kellar in 9th. Deloro ,,..0001021001--5 Oshawa ,..000003001 2--6 Summary--Home runs -- Jones, A. Quinn, Three base hit--Wolfe, Two base hits--J. Quinn, "Jack, Wood, Rups batted in--A, Quinn, Collins '2, Wood, Jones 3, H. Mor- ison, Young, Williams. Earned runs, Oshawa, 6; Deloro 5. Stolen bases--Jack 2, Regan, Wolfe. Left on bases--Oshawa, 2; Deloro, 8. Hit by pitcher--Brown by Matthews; Dainty by Wood, Hits and runs--Off Matthews, 9 and 4 in 6 innings; off Dainty, 5 and 1 in 4 innings; off Jack, 6 and 3 in 5 1-3 innings; off Wood, 9 and 3 in 4 2-3 innings. Wild pitch--Wood. Double plays--T. Morisson to Sut- ton; T. Morisson to Kellar. Bases on balls--Off Wood, 1; off Mat- thews, 2. Struck out--By Jack, SPORT SNAPSHO1S didn't do so well as a hurler, Oshawa's junior lacrosse team field will finish in front. comes here on Saturday, fracas. heard right on the four corners. should be even more interesting. ate Industrial softball game at a game, Belleville are still two games ahead in the Central League race, even though Oshawa did win two, The Nationals were in rare form winning from Craig's men by comfortable margins. The first game, ending 13-1 must have been interesting, In the ninth inning of the twilight game here, Vaughan Jack tried to work the squeeze with Art Quinn, but Art missed the strike and his brother, Jimmie, Motor's receiver, caught Jack by the well-known Jack had four hits in five trips in the second game even tho' he City tonight and the game is attracting much interest among the fol- lowers of the game. The teams played to a 1-1 score here a few weeks ago and someone has to go under tonight. The players seem to have a peculiar antipathy toward each other and the team that stays on the Oshawa City will play Dominion Stores of Toronto at Ulster Stad- fum tomorrow night, the date being moved from this Saturday. The bus will leave the station for Toronto at five o'clock. A team of Oshawa golfers bowed to Peterboro yesterday, finishing four points down. Just to get aven, the Oshawa players will be on hand to cheer Walt Schultz's men against the "Petes" when the ball team The exhibition games at Alexander Park tonight are expected to draw the largest crowds of the season. Joan of Arc Juniors and St. Andrew's furnish the baseball attraction and the picked team from Pontiacs and Chevs meet the Beach League All-Stars in the softball And another big event today is the Times picnic. The girls' softball game at Whitby last night was the best played game in years. Whitby won 14-13 in ten innings to annex the first-half crown from Chevs, but not before a rare old argument that could be gins bespeak vast improvement, The battle for the last lap gonfalon Moffat Motor Sales defeated Chev Nationals 5-3 in an Intermedi- Alexandra Park last night creased their lead to a full game over A.Y.M.C. Chevs have yet to win will play Torontos, in the Queen Ten innings and one run mar- and in- 0.B.M. Defeat Ashburn 15-10 Curtailed Game Ends in Favor of Oshawa Players Because of the tardiness of the Ashburn team the game last night at Lakeview Park between the Oshawa Business Men and Ashburn was only a five-inning fixture, The Oshawa Business Men defeated Ashburn, however, 15-10, This win puts Pickering, North Oshawa and the Oshawa Business Men in a tie for first place in the South Ontario Softball league. The winner of the game at Lakeview Park Friday, July 20, between Pickering and the Oshawa Business Men, will decide first place, Line-ups: 0, B, M.--Ferguson, If; Langmaid, 2b; Gillie, rf, ss, p; Jackson, cf, ss; Holmes, c; Myles ,p, cf; E. Hubbell, 1b; Swartz, 3b; Hood, ss rf; sub- C, Hubbell, Asburn--Rodd, J, Stevens; Millan, F. Stevens, T. Heron, J. D. Duff Jarvis, Price, Stuttaford, Score by innings.-- 0 3M 3232515 Umpires--Plate, Bert base, Tom Hele, ROYALS LOSE Peacock; Montreal, Que, July 18 -- Reading captured the opening game of the series here this after- noon with Montreal, 9-6, in six innings, rain abruptly terminat- ing the contest at the start of the seventh and causing cancellation of the second part of the twin bill, ® Feeble pitching by hoth sets of twirlers and erratic play resulted in both sides scoring freely, the Keystones coming from behind in the sixth with four runs to finally cop the decision, Hawks hit a homer among 8 deluge of extra haze blows pound- ed out by the hattlinz factions, Walsh, Whitman and Conroy led the Reading attack with two hite each, MISSIONARY TO INDIA IS DECORATED BY KING New York, July 118.--King George has bestowed the Kaisar-I-Hind sil- ver medal upon Rev. Arthur E, Har- per, Principal of the Moga Training School for Village Teachers, Moga, Punjab Mission, India, it was an- nounced today by the Board of For- eign Missions of the Presbyterian Church. ! The award has been given to eley- en other Presbyterian missionaries in previous awards, 2; by Wood, 4; by Matthews, 4; by Dainty 4, Winning pitcher-- Dainty. Losing pitcher--Jack, 'Umpires--Kay, plate; Dell, bases. Time of game--2.45, - New Martin Thurs, Fri, Set., rr . ' A 1 BILLY SULLIVAN Tea C iy snd Serial "The Haunted Island" : . GOWLE AND ROWE WIN HOMING PRIZE Saturday Race From Franz, Ont.--Distance Was 410 Miles The Oshawa Homing Society held their usual weekly pigeon race on Saturday last, from Franz, Ontario, to Oshawa, a distance of 410 miles, The weather conditions were far from being good and only one bird arrived home by the close of the race, This bird, the property of Messrs Cowle and Rowe, being the only bird in the time limit is entitled to the first three positions. The speed made by this bird was 306.12 yards per minute, The following is the three mem- bers left in the running for the Old Bird average cup, also their posi. tions: 1 G. Gudgeon, 858.36, 2 Cowle and Rowe, 844.49. 3 J. Askew, 821.41, There is only one more race for the Old Birds Series and that will be held on Saturday, July 28, from Selrieber, Ontario, a distance of 525 miles, Home Run Hitters Home runs yesterday: Ruth, Yank- ees, 1; Combs, Yankees, 1; Falk, White Sox, 1; Alexander, Toronto, 1; Hawks, Reading, 1 Mokan, Buffalo, American League leaders: Ruth, Yankees, 36; Gehrig, Yankees, 19; Hauser, Athletics, 14; Blue, Browns, 10; Brannon, Browns, 9; Lazzeri, Yankees, 9. National League leaders: Wilson, Cubs, 22; Bottomley, Cardinals, 20; Bissonnette, Robins, 18; Hornsby, Braves, 16; Hurst, Phillies, 11; Haf- e, Cardinals, 11; Harper, Cardinals, International League leaders: Bro- wer, Baltimore, 20; Alexander, Tor- onto, 18; Gelbert, Rochester, 16; Fournier, Newark, 17; Quellich, Rea- ding, 14; Malone, Newark, 14; Moore, Buffalo, 12; Fisher, Buffalo; 12; Holt, Montreal, 9; Porter, Balti- more, 8; Gulley, Montreal, 12; Moore, Reading, 9, PROSPECTORS SHOULD BE ABLE TO FIND THEIR OWN BEARINGS Ottawa, July 18.--"The first re- quisite of a prospector is the ebility to find himself." That is the view taken by the Department of National Defense as outlined by an official of that department to- day. The department is being in- undated with appeals for planes to search for prospectors thought to be lost. "When a prospector in the Northern woods fails to turn up when his employers or associates think he should they rush to the Department of National De#ense asking that a plane be sent to search for him," said this official. "In most cases the department declines. In the first place, the prospector is probably mot lost at all, but something has impeded] his progress. Then if he were lost there is very little chance of an airman seeing him from a plane," A great desl of time is wasted by urging the other fellow to have common sense. If he hasn't com- mon sense he won't get it, so Jet him alone.--Atchison Globe. Winnipeg believes in being thor- oughly up-to-date. Witness . the arrest of a pair of youths whe tried to steal an aeroplne for a Ruth Hits 36th as Yanks Win Circuit Clout With Two om in Ninth Wins Game 9-8 New York, N.Y, July 18--Babe Ruth's thirty-sixth home run of the season, delivered with two out in the ninth and Combs and Koenig on base, enabled the Yankees to nose The White Sox played a hard, up- hill game, and seemed on the verge of winning until Ted Lyons got one where Ruth could hit it. ; Bib Falk tied the score for the vis- itors with a home run off Waite Hoyte with two on in the eighth. The Sox went into a two-run lead in their half of the ninth at the ex- pense of Wilcy Moore, who became the winning pitcher when Ruth hit for the circuit. ; Erratic support handicapped both Hoyt and Moore. Six Yankees errors gave the White Sox four of their eight runs, Roy Holds 1itle Draws With Foley Torrid Fray Between Feather. weights for Canadian Crown Montreal, July 18.--Leo "Kid" Roy, of Montreal, retained his ti- tle as featherweight champion of Canada, by holding Vie, Foley, of Vancouver, to a draw in their (en- round championship bout here to- night. It was a nip and tuck bat- tle throughout with Roy doing most o fthe elading, but with Fol- ey giving the better boxing dis- play. Roy started well and took the first round, but went to pleces in the next four sessions before a more clever display by the chal lenger, In the second, third, fourth and fifth rounds, Foley out- boxed the champlon and seemed well on his way t othe titls which he has now tried to get four times, this marking the fourth battle between the two since 1926, Roy won two of the fightk while two were declared draws, BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 50 3 41 40 40 46 47 59 PC. 562 554 541 535 .505 A495 A55 Rochester Baltimore ,,,.. Newark . Buffalo Jersey City WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Baltimore 2 Toronto ,.... "a Reading 9 Montreal (Called in sixth). Newark 4 Rochester Buffalo GAMES TODAY Baltimore at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Reading at Montreal (2 games.) Jersey City at Buffalo, Newark at Rochester, Won New York ....., vere Of Philadelphia ..,s4.,, 51 St Louis .riivernee A ChiCARO 4155100000 #1 Cleveland ,..v0000000 39 Washington ,...0040 po RC, 735 593 534 Lost 23 Detroit WEDNESDAY"S SCORES New York ,.., 9 Chicago ,s:ss4:s Cleveland ... Philadelphia ., 5 Detroit , Other clubs not scheduled, GAMES TODAY St, Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won 5 irsrrrrrrnsy DB 46 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Cincinnati ,, 11-2 Brooklyn ,,,, 10-1 GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Raveas City rrsrrrrs 3 in i8 2ssrsres vi an ' so 50 Toledo .... b Columbus .. WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Louisville ,... 5 St. Paul ,...... Mi is ,, 10 Indianapolis .... Milw vrs» 6 Columbus ,.... Kansas City ,. 10 Toledo ....,..» GAMES TODAY Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaub I polis at M polis. Louisville at St. Paul. Dr. Plaskett of Victoria, has dis- covered a new star--not in Holly- wood, but in the heavens.--Leth- ¢ i A joy ride.--Peterboro Examiner, ~ Pittsburg ,.., 16 Boston ...,.sss 8 PC. AW-H! Belleville, Ont., July 18, ~--Nationals of Belleville materially helped their po- sition in C.0.B.L. race by taking both ends of a dou- ble-header from Peterboro here today. The score of the first game was 13-1, and the twilight bill 7-3. In winning the first game, "Hoot" Gibson reg- isteredd his eighth victory while "Vinny" Utronki was good in the pinches in the second affair. First Game R. HE Peterboro ...000 000 001--1 5 4 Belleville 030 105 22x--13162 Batteries -- Peterboro, Hardill and Swanstogs Belleville, Gibson and W. Mills. Second Game R. HB Peterboro os 000 2 100--3 Belleville es 1.012 2 20x--7 9 O Batteries -- Peterboro, McDonald and Swanston: Belleville, Utronki and W. Mills. Umpires -- Labarr, Pe- terboro, plate; Colling, Belleville, bases. Oshawa Golfers at Peterboro Good Scores Turned in By Vis. iting Oshawa Members But Peterboro Wins by 4 Points 9 2 A team of Oshawa golfers visit- ed Peterboro yesterday and finish- ed four points short on the aggre- gate score, The matches produced several good cards and the competition was exceptionally keen. Peterboro R. Abbott S. Hamilton Dr. J, Green P. Bond G. McDonald J. McDermid Rod Grant J. Strickland A. Mowat C. Webber Basil Hall Dr. Mcpherson Joe Wearing W, Ackerman W. G. Morrow A. J. Reynolds Wells Fraser Dr. Ed. Wood Chris. Graham C. C, Cragg L. Petvin C. Rogers R. Dobbin G. B. Wood Geo. Edwards W. E. Mason Oshawa H. Millichamp-- Robt. McNab ,. Fred Carswell R. S. Morphy H. E. Smith D. F, Houston H, P. Bull Arch. Smith B. McConnell Fred Storie R. Millichamp Alex. Graham H. Doherty R. Hutcheson Dr, F. Henry George Miller Dr. C, E, Wilson3 Dr. A, McKay 1 W, D. Elliott Art Mason Leo. Wood B. W. Pinner Robt, Smith F, Reddin A, J. Parkhill J. Roberts. pro. 3 30 Peterboro won by four points, CINCINNATI WINS TWO Cincinnati, July 18.--Cincinnati registered a neat gain on all the leaders in the National League by winning both games of a double- header from the Brooklyn Robins nere today. The Reds won a groggy game, 11 to 10, to start the day, end shaded the visitors, 2 to 1, in the second clash, The first game was a parade of pitchers through the box and of runners around the bases, but the second was as neat a pitching bat- tle as Cincinnati fans have been this season, Bill Doak held the Reds scoreless into the seventh inning, when he succumbed to the heat. Rube Ehrhardt got by that round, but was removed after permitting Kelly to start the eighth with a single, 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 3 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 CRON O w 21] CLONOHO = uO WWW LE SONI =) BELLEVILLE EACH WIN TWO IN CENTRAL LEAGUE GAME Leats Beaten 2-1 by Dunn's Me Toronto, July 19.--"Lefty" Lev erenz is beginning to believe tha Old Man Jinx is on his trail. Her on trial the veteran has pitche some remarkably fine ball but thd Leafs invariably fail to do an clouting when Leverenz is on the mound and this is just what hap pened yesterday, whem tha Balti more Orioles won the opening game of the series by 2 to 1. It was a battle of left-handers with Bolen late of Buffalo, restricting the fal tering O'Haramen to five hits scattered through four innings. 1 was a heart-breaker, made partic ularly so when seven Toronto bat. men struck out. The Orioles. who have fou former Leafs in the line-up, wo! the game in the first round, whe a walk to Clark, singles by Porte and Brower and Onslow's force out, accounted for two runs, Afte thai ambitious start, the Rird could make no headway igairs the fine hurling served up bj Leverenz, and they made only si; safeties and dcew ciphers in eigh consecutive innings, Dale Homers In the fifth, Bolen struck ou the side in succession, Leveren Rabbitt and Easterling being Li vico'ms. But the Leafs gct goin in the sixth when Dale Alexand ers home run arive over the rizh field fence gave them their onl run, Eddie Phillips followed wit a double and raced to third of Clark's error, but he was I: stranded thera by Burke, wh made a fine effort to beat out a infield gruonder to Moore. Trinity Juveniles Deteat U.A.C Trinity won their second gamg in a row when they defeated U.A C., 6-5 last night at Cowan Park, The game was as tight as th scores indicates and although there were a few boners, it was a good fast tilt. Trinity are a' last coming into their own and will soon be up in the first divi sion. Knox pitched a good game ang from now on a lot of fat batting averages are going to drop if the rest of the pitchers hurl like Kno did Sewchuk was fair but his support was about as bad as if could be in the infield. The out field held him up quite well, bu it takes more than a pitcher anc three outfielders to make awinnin team, The teams: U.A.C.--Hercia cf Ritzle If, Talk odoffe rf; Starr ss, Petrowsk) 2b, Merch 3b, p; Hercia 1b, Sew chuk p Patterson e, Trinity--Neil 2b, W. Major 3b Amsberry 1b, Chamberlain Lovelock cf, Black rf, Ginger e¢ Knox p. Score by innings: Trinity ,, ..202 000 U.A.C. ,.:110 000 The bird that put in the *Sporf Snapshots" of this paper tha] "Any egg can hit and catch § softball" better keep away fron Cowan Park or he'll look like h¢ was"in a train wreck, $8 2006 210-4 ee "er The Leafs play Beavers tomor fow night and a good game wil be dished up. Here's hoping thy Beavers break into the win col umn, If they do everybody wil take a half holiday and have th brass band out to celebrate. Don't forget tomorrow 7.15, at Cowan Park, nigh TIGERS CONTINUE Philadelphia, July 17.--The At letics made it three out of four fro Detroit by taking the last game od the series, 5 to 1, here today. Howard Ehmke tamed the la place Tigers with six hits, Gehringd scoring their lone run in the fourt by hitting a three-bagger and coun ing on a sacrifice fly. Bishop, Kaas and Simmons led th attack on Sam Gibson, BY --_-- ps , A sg Sad RE: a NRA wy bridge Herald, . 4 4 Millions Annually Stick to Bachelor for Quality alone 133 is