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1] THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 LEABLES LOSE TO CHEVS - BELLEVILLE DEFEATS KINGSTON el oe ame Ww te cham fled i ihe a n en mn Ll of the Simple since 1912 when the y , was a double win. Watching the games the be- hoe abi Sts y 0 ur dark curly locks, f his to the front from the ina« heats through the second trials, the semi-finals and the final, dis- ! of experienced trackmen of world fame, T ond set of veteran runners in the metres, Spectators watching the youngster were amazed at the hidden strength bursting forth at the eriti- moment into unbeatable speed, The brilliant performer, who scarcely gyes trained intensively, who leads "his coach a merry dance, stands out alone as the world's greatest sprin- 'ter, As the Futinery faced the starter in X espective lanes, jams again looked boyish among the renowned competitors he faced. John Fitzpat- rick of Hamilton broke away on the Sutside to set a hot pace. All ran fai #4 equally until 25 yards from the finish, with Williams holding himself an easy fourth, The Vancouver boy + forward unique energy and mov. ed to second place ten yards from the finish; a carried him to gisive winner, Rest Closely Bunched Rangeley of Britain was second, it was decided after much consultation among the judges, Williams had un- btedly won, but the allocation of places was no simple matter, Hel. mut Koernig of Germany and Jacke son Scholtz of the United States, the defending champion, tied for third, and Fitzpatrick placed fifth, with acob Schuller, Germany, sixth and ast, Williams' time was 22 seconds flat, He won his semi-final earlier in the day in the same time, and 'in this semi-final Charley Paddock of Cali- fornia, holder of the world's record for both the 100 and 200 metres, ran fourth and never threatened. His re- cords were set in 1921 at 10 2-5 and reat burst of speed reast the tape a de- 4-5, As Williams slowed down after breaking the tape the demonstration broke and it was probably the wild- t that ever followed an Olympic ctory, with Britishers of all "of the Empire, Irishmen, South frican, Australian, Scotsman and nglishman alike vieing with the jubilant Canadians in the expression of their exultation, The Canadian, having proved him- self one of the greatest sprinters of gll time, became the . prey of the phot. aphers, who draped a Cana- dian flag about his boyish form and hotographed him from all sides. The anadian flag was raised to the top of the main Olympic pole, and the smoke from the traditional Olympiad fires drifted lazily over the whole scene, Middle Men 'Fail - All other mac nadian runners , today were eliminated in the pre- liminaries of long-distance - races, ete and Jack Walters of Hamilton, ve Griffin of Hamilton . and D. " Doherty of Montreal did their best "in the ' 1,500-metre . trials, but the ition they faced in their respec- tive heats was too much for them. Pete Walters and Griffin got fourths, Doherty a fifth and Jack Walters a sixth. place, but. only. the first two in ets y of 'toronto ran a gallant race in the 3,000 metres: steeplechase, t the procession at the end. 8. Callard of Toronto, W, Kibble- Winnipeg 'and Griffin of withdrew from: this eyent. 'Pickard of Hamilton tied for in the pole yault, won by : Sabin Carr, - but in the s" placed fourth. Carr "13 feet 9 6-16 inches, a new f odax the climax was reached when Williams disposed of the sec y arts | illiam's Remarkable Feat Sensation of Olympic Games $5, com- 's record of 223 new world's record surpass- ing s pson's was set in an- er heat, however, by M, Dullinge of y, whose time was 2.22 3-5. Oshawa City Meets Goodyear in Toronto Oshawa City soccer team travels to Toronto on Saturday to play Good- ears. The bus will leave the four corners at 1 pm, sharp, The following play- ers will make the trip, the team being selected on the grounds owing to in- juries: King, Lappin, Fullerton, Rod- ers, Dunstall, arris, Muir, Currie, , Sturch, C, Sturch, Cunliffe, Mc- Keller, Reid, Saxby, Farley, BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, 46 670 582 514 514 505, 495 480 389 Toronto uses es61 Montreal 990000 +.687 Rochester ,,..,....,64 Newark ,oeoveovee bd Reading sev 004+.62 Baltimore ,,,4004+,68 Buffalo ,.ev000000.49 Jersey City ,....,.42 Wednesday's Scores Toronto ,,10-2 Montreal ,,,,4-1 Buffalo ,,,.6-5 Rochester ,,5-4 Baltimore ,, 12 Reading ,....3 Newark at Jersey City, rain, Games Today Montreal at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Newark at Jersey City, Rochester at Buffalo, Baltimore at Reading. -- AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. New York ,,,.+,:.71 696 Philadelphia ..,,,.05 644 Bt, Louis ,.,,0000+,62 495 Chicago 456 Cleveland .,v00000.47 466 Washington ,,.,...46 442 Dotroft ,,000009: 49 4380 Boston 1.0 04,,..88 +8380 Wednesday's Scores Chicago .,,4-7 Boston ,,.,,2-3 Philadelphia .6 Cleveland .,..4 Detroit ,,,,.10 Washington ,,5 New York ..12 St. Louis ,,,,.1 Games Today Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland, Washington at Detroit, 1 New York at St. Louis, ERIE EE U NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 636 ,684 St, Louis , Cincinnati New York Chicago Brooklyn .,.,. Pittsburg Boston 669 515 505 8312 267 a IEA 6% "Wednesday's Games All postponed, rain. i St. Louis at Boston, Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at- New York. Chicaga at Brooklyn, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. Indianapolis .,..,..62 .369 Kansas City ,,,,,,,61 .560 St. Paul ,..,.000,,62 654 Minneapolis ..;,.;,60 .536 Milwaukee ,.,:,,,,65 505 Toledo ,:.:.:srss»b3 A482 Louisville ,..,,,,,.44 404 Columbus srssansdB 61 ,301 Wednesday's Scores Toledo .,.11-1 Kansas City .,0-7 St. Paul ...5-8 Indianapolis 3-6 Minneapolis 9-6 Louisville ..2-5 Columbus ,,.8 Milwaukee ....2 In an exhibition layed at Withrow between 'Oakville and iors, the Torontos won by.a score of 4 to 2. The game was a 28.| Wilson, of Montreal, and Three games have been arranged, the visitors playing at the RCY.C. on the afternoon of their arrival; on August 29 at the Oakwood Club and | on August 31 at the Granite Club. FOLEY LOSES DECISION Quebec, Aug. 1.--Vic Foley, of Vancouver, Canadian featherweight on » Raich Hose fn-sound de cision to Naughton, Quebec City, -- 1lead, and the Royals B74 | s Even ith Montreal Regain Hold on First Place By Winning Two from Royals-- Alexander Has Five Hits in | the First Game A -------- Toronto, Aug. 2--That Montreal invasion of Leaf Stadium, which ear- lier in the Week threatened to tumble the O'Hara help off the lofty ram- parts of first ce in the league standing, was ambushed neatly yester- day by Toronto's crippled forces and when the casualties were counted the Royals had suffered a double defeat, the Leafs taking the first game 10 to 4 and the shorter contést by 2 to 1. It was, indeed, an occasion for re- joicing on the part of the local cash customers. With a scant two-game nding close on the heels of the O'Hara hirelings, the outlook for a double victory was anything but bright. But the Leafs threw off the batting slump that has ed them consistently of late, and beat a merry tattoo of hits off the offerings of Roy Buckalew in the ng t, hoisted a couple of "Doc" Dunagan's slants for extra bases in one inning of the second ame to score enough runs to win. he result evened the series at two games each, and enabled the Leafs to gain some lost ground in the race for the bunting, : Johnny Prudhomme and Don Han- kins toiled on the mound for the Leafs, and the Royals found them for- midable indeed. Of the eight hits collected off Prudhomme, only two were gathered in one inning, With an early lead to work on, the Toron- to twirler was never in much danger of losing, and, though the Holly hands kept trying all the way and managed to get men on bases, the timely wal- lop was rarely pried loose from Prud- homme's pitching. w Pounded Buckalew went the full distance for the visitors, He looked like money from home to the Leafs and parti- cularly to Dale Alexander, who made five hits, including a double, in as many trips to the plate, Paul Eas- terling was also prominent, last two occasions he faced the Montreal heaver he. had to be satis- fied with triples, although in any other ball park on the circuit they would have been four-ply smashes. Cotgaalso collected a triple, The only extr®-base hits the Royals got were Schreiber's triple and Gaudette's dou- ble, both coming in the fifth to ac- count for the first two Montreal runs. .» Loyal and Courageous "Lena" Styles deserves much cre- dit for his plucky effort in catchin both games yesterday, He is suf- fering with tonsilitis, and was under t.. doctor's care all Tuesday night. He had a high temperature and was ill before yesterday's games, but he insisted on going in, knowing that Manager O'Hara had no one else available other than Walmsley, the former Copper Cliff amateur, Eddie Phillips may be able to return to the line-up at the end of the week. An X-ray of his wrist injury revealed that there was no fracture of the bone, and the wrist swelling is going down. ' ¥ Old Bird Race Won by J. Askew Oshawa Homing Society Holds Race from Schreiber, Ont., a Distance of 528 Miles The Oshawa Homing Society held their last Old Bird Race of the season on Saturday last from Schrieber, Ontario, a distance of 525 miles by air to Oshawa. The results: J, Askew, 856.48; KR. Arkwright, 836.42; C, Sparrow, 825.01; J. Askew, 658.3, This race was the last ome In 1928 for .the Cooper-Smrith aver- age Cup which was won by Smith Bros. in 1926, Bramley Bros, in 1927, and 'J, Askew 'in 1928, The following are the members who timed in, in most races, giving their average for Old Bird Series: (1) J. Askew, 928.47; (2) C, Spar: row, 897.27; (3) Cowle and Rowe, 844.49, ; OLYMPIC RE TS Amster Aug. 1---This was how the Canadians fared in the Olympic Games today : Percy Williams, Vancouver, won 200 metres final. . Jack Fitzpatrick, Hamilton, fifth in same event , Jean® Thompson, Penetang, and Fanny Rosenfeld, Toronto, qualified for. Bron ors women's 800 metre Miss Thompson's time beating ms en, cd "Victor Picard, fourth in pole vault after tying for third. and Dave | _A. Doherty, Montreal, Griffin, Pete Walters and Jack by ters, Hamilton, all eliminated in metres trials, Art Keay, Toronto, eliminated in 3000 metres ase trial. V. S. Callard, Toronto, withdrew from 3,000 metres s Dave Griffin, Toronto, withdrew from 3,000 metres steeplechase. Tomorrow's events for the Olympic championships and adian, id Ed James Ball, of s WW, . W. Mac- Beth of Hamilton. _ Javelin throw, final--Dorval Pill- ing, of Cardston, Alberta. Hop, step and jump, final--A. W. Munro, Toronto. : 800-metre J. oe of P, X ean son, enetang. Rowing, singles--Joe Wright, of Toronto. Rowing, eights--Argonauts ,of To- ronto, - ---- -- On the | ®¥ SPORT SNAPSHO1S Percy Williams is absolutely the greatest press- Canada since the war. The k 3hsclutely the, triumphs iba Rada us Jad four corners of the universe an Olym all who know him: A double victory in the 100 and 200 metres has only pic games who can carry the honors more modestly in there is not another Athlete at the opinion once before been accomplished, occurring in 1912 when Craig, great United States sprinter, captured both events. The United States athletes, correspondents, coaches and are flabbergasted at their inability to De. the track hii Pg Hi of overeating, lack of training and the usual alibis can be labelled tories ooey" and forthwith cast in the ash-can, Charlie Paddock, who relinquished his title of "World's fastest human" to full credit--Paddock remarked "that thoroughbred and a great competitor. the Vancouver flash gives Williams boy doesn't run--he flies. He's a Belleville increased their lead over Oshawa to four and a half games by winning over Kingston yesterday. helpful to the Jocals, Kingston now_being two full ay-of between Belleville and O: ointing towards a 'The defeat of the Ponies is rather mes behind Oshawa, awa for the gonfalon, is is one time where we heartily approve of the first and scond teams playing-off. Otherwise it's the bunk. Oshawa will be having plenty of work. while 'Belleville will 'be resting up in the final stages, and with Dainty in form and Matthews coming along much can happen. The stponement of yesterday's game with Deloro was rather ex- 'pected. Everytime the team starts for the Smelter's town something turns up. The players sat around iu the bus for fully an hour yesterday morning until the Deloro man ement wired their decision. The weather cleared up nicely too. A double-header will be played in Deloro on the tenth of this month instead of a single fracas on the eleventh, Saturday, Peterboro will be home to Oshawa and if the "Petes" lose "Josh" Craig's worries are about over for this season, The senior lacrosse team plays in at Ulster Stadium. The Blue-shirts should fall before the Toronto Saturday against Torontos otors onslaught when one considers that Weston defeated them 3-0 and then lost to Oshawa here last week 3-2. St. Simon's will be at Brampton on the same date and the Excelsiors are apt to suffer a set-back. The Central league averages will be out Saturday when the anxious ones will know all. Gord Young should be up with the leaders having clouted four homers, two triples and three doubles. "Hoot" Gibson won his tenth game when he quelled the Kingston slug- gers yesterday, The Beleville hurler has only droppd two this season. The Malleable-Chev game at the Collegiate grounds last night attracted over one thousand softball fans and the girls furnished much action. The batting stance of one of the Chev players was the high-light of the struggle from this angle. The idea is to lose the right foot by a series of digs at the same time pointing the willow at the hurler as if to say "and now you may commence." game with M mediate champions should draw a fair gate, Pennants' girls team of Toronto will be here tonight for an exhibition alleables at the Collegiate grounds and the last year inter- The Peanut girls are in the Danforth Ladies' league play-offs and coach Jimmie Van Evera is keeping the players in trim by a series of exhibition games. The Beaches team of the Senior Beach league in Toronto will be here tonight for a softball tilt with the All-Star Pontiac-Chey team which defeated them two weeks ago. Tomorrow Pontiacs and: Chevys will play a benefit game for Harold Mackie who had his leg amputated. as the re- sult of a motor accident. Maple Leafs and Cedardale will play the second of the minor Lacrosse games at Alexandra Park tomorrow, the game starting at 6.45. No troph has been donated yet but the boys tried a jewelry store the other night wit some results, Motors Defeat Toronto C.N.R. Weak Passing Around Goal- mouth Prevents G.M.C, from Piling Up Score in National Soccer League Toronto, Aug. 2--~Oshawa General Motors won a rather indifferent game from Toronto C.N.R. eleven in a National League affair at Ulster Stadium last night before a scant assemblage of fans, Sathrang scor- ing only goal of the game one min- ute from the interval, he Oshawa team played fine soccer except when they reached the C.N.R. goal region when the players missed many chances to score. Howarth played in the G.M.C, net replacing Tom Smith, and made many sensational saves. Ee Sathrang was the best of the visit- ing forwards, being only held in check by the good defensive work of Lloyd and Hodgson. General Motors had a busy time in the first half when the CN.R, team had the lion's share of the play with the sec- ond half favoring the visitors, Lloyd, Lindsay and Lavery were the best for CNR, while Connor, Howard, Hurst and Sathrang helped the General Motors considerably, The teams: Oshawa G.M.--Howarth; Connor and Boyd; Hurst, Coll and Lobbin; Smith, Torrance, Sathrang, Dougall an cKean, C.N.R--Brown; Lloyd and Hodg- son; McLean, de and Lindsay; Badger, Lavery, Landreap, Fidler and Halliday, . Referee--W. Mitchell, Toronto. G.M.C, goes to Saturday. Bus leaves Prince St. am. NEW MARTIN HOOT GIBSON | REGENT "Why Sailor Go Wrong" Comedy and Learnto Swim By Aileen Riggin (Olympic Diving Champion in 1080) Lesson Eleven MORE ABOUT BREAST STROKE Breathing in the breast stroke is done in this manner: As the arms drive down the tendency will be for the head to come out of the water, Inhale through the mouth deeply, and immerse the head on the back stroke of the arms, While the head is under water, the air should be exhaled through the mos- trils, as in the erawl, An important feature of the breast stroke is the glide, which follows each drive forward. This can be used to advantage when the swimmer has any long distance to cover, as it serves as a rest period. The trunk of the body is at all times level. Moreover, the begin- ner should be careful to avoid roll- ing. b am not in favor of the breast stroke, as it can meyer offer the chances for distance or speed swim- ming that the crawl does.' Then, too, there is always danger that its peculiar movements will prove a detriment to you unless you are ac- complished at the crawl. I have only introduced the lessons on this condemned stroke in deference to the hundreds who are still inter- ested in it. (Copyright, 1928, Big News Fea- tures, Ine.) TOMORROW, Resume of Swim- ming, BEARS TAKE TWO Buffalo, Aug. 1.--Fighting up- hill battles in both games, the Buf- falo Bisons twice nosed out the Rochester Red Wings here today, by scores of 6 to 5 and 5 to 4. The double victory made it four straight for the logals over the visitors. A remarkable hitting streak by Al Moore featured, the Bison out- fielder registering two homers and two singles in the second in six Kingston Bows to Belleville Central League Leaders Too Much for Jos Delys Ponies and Gibson Registers Tenth Victory of Season Belleville, Ont, Aug. 1.--Play- ing the same air tight game that has sustained their position at the top of the Central League and hit- ting with ferocity, the Belleville Nationals = snowed - the - Kingston team under an avalanche of runs here this afternoon and won a scheduled C.0.B.L. game by the one-sided score of 17-3. It was a listless and uninteresting erhibi- ton from the start, the locals piled up an insurmountable lead, and it was just a cise of adding to the score, The Nationals lashed the of- fetings of the two Kingston pitch- ers, Jamieson and Cherry, fore and aft, and their ability to hit for ex- tra bases was a marked feature of the Donnybrook. Led by the youngster, "Bob" Scott, who poun- ded out a homre. run, the Belle- ville sluggers started an early bar- rage, while they played a faultless game in the field, The visitors started Jamieson on the mound, but he lasted three in- nings, and in the fourth, after Scott's home run and a triple oy "Peeney" Mills, which cleared the bases, the youngster willingly step- ped from the mound, and Delmar Cherry essayed the task of taming the Nationals. He fared a trirle better, although the home team collected four hits in the eighth to count five more runs. "Hoot Gibson was sent to tne hillock for the winners, and while he was not extended he pitched fair ball, allowing but eight hits and fanning five. His support was brilliant, Ross, Hagerman aud Scott making feature catches. Hewitt Smith and "Brick Stone accepted very difficult chances and got under high flies on the rum. "Wicky" Ross had a field day at bat collecting no less than four hits, while Hagerman and Alex Weir had three singles each, Cher- ry and Ada were the best with tne willow for Kingston, each getting 8 brace. . The Kingston team threatened in the eighth, populating the bases with no one out, Gibson forged the next three batters to fly, vo the outfield and they were kept off the score sheet in tihs frame. Belle- ville' opened up a terrific offensive jn the fourth and hitting it up for runs, while they smote the ball {hard in the eighth added five more; A fair crowd witnessed the game, which was played under ov- ercast skies, Colling' of Belleville umpired behind the plate, while George Sullivan of Kingston offi- ciated on the bases, Some of the latter's decisions did not gain him favor with the audience, Box Score: ho) o HHDBD HRD, Ada, vf and ef 3 Elliott, 2b .... 8 Smith, 8b, ,:.. 3 Stone, 1b, ... 2 Jamieson, p, .. 1 Fournley, rf, - 1 0 pa OOM Opo0oMBMOOD DD DID EDU py OMuomoooowd Belleville AB R Total | = | = RS Qo Scott, 3b. ,... Weir, 2b, .... Ross, cf. H. Mills, 1b, -- W. Mills, ¢. .. Blakeley, ss... Hagerman, If. A Weir, rf, ., 4 gy DD RO A ed RO ed "gn 03 TOL 19 10 +t uy WO OV OD CON +a MY Total ...., 41 17 19 27 Summary: Bases on balls, off-- Gibson 2, off--Jamieson 2, off-- Cherry 4. Two base hits, Gibson, A. Weir, Cherry; three base hits, W. Mills, Blakeley, H. Mills. Home runs, Scott; double plays, Blakeley to Weir to Harry Mills; hit by pitched ball, Harry Mills; passed balls, W. Mills; earned runs, Belle- ville 14, Kingston 2; struck out-- by Gibson 5, by Jamieson 1; left on bases, Belleville 9, Kingston 7; umpires, Colling and Sullivan. GERMANY TO NEGOTIATE TREATY WITH SOUTH AFRICA . South Africa, Aug. 1--At the in- yitation of the Government of the concluding with various countries, re Canad ; . South ries trade with Germany is expanding there is every pros- spect of a great further development. Four Innings When Chevs Register All Their Runs-- Malleables Behind 17-1 at End of Fourth But Rally in Closing Stages After one thousand fans had cheered and rooted till they had developed sore throats, Chevrolet again proved themselves superior to Ontario Malleable in a schedul- ed Ladies' Softball game played at the Collegiate grounds last night when they nosed out Abbie Fos- ter's clan by a 17 to 10 score in an exciting game. Marion Kay developed another streak of inconsistency last night and after allowing 17 runs in the first four innings, came ' back to shut the ex-Pirates out in every frame from there to the end of the game. Had she shown the same form in the opening stanzas, there is no telling what the final result would have been, Kay Wild With the Malleable hurler hoist- ing the odd one over the screen and dribbling another along the ground in the opening frame, Chevs. required no over-exertion to score the five runs which came their way. Doris Kennedy and Ma- bel Elliott reached out for hits, but all the rest got to first on walks, The same thing happened in the second when Marion Kay walked four with two of these scoring on wild pitches at the plate, In the third, Chevs again hadn't much trouble in scoring, adding seven. to their larder before the third out was made. Three more followed in the fourth and then Marion Kay got down to business. In the fifth, she made a trio of batters pop out in a row and in the sixth only three batters faced her. The seventh was featured with some snappy fielding on the part of OM.1.'s infield, while the eighth, Chevs' last, saw four bat- ters.come to the plate and a dou- ble play to stop a possible rally, Malleables counted one in the second when Marion Kay singled into right, went to. second on a passed ball, advanced to third on Doris Kilburn's sacrifice fly into McLean's single. Two more followed in the fifth centre field, and scored on Helen when three singles in a row accom- pani by an error brought the fans hack to life, and started some cheering from those who were out to see something happen. The cheering was in earnest in the fol. lowing frame when Malleables star- ted a hitting bee and slugged the ball all over the lot. This was culminated with Marion Kay con- necting for a home run with three on bases. 0. M. I. came back for one more in the eighth and another in the ninth to raise the score up to 10 to 17, but although they tried vaj- antly they were unable to come within striking distance of the pace setters. If the first four in. nings of the game were as excit- ing as the last five, it would have been some argument. As it was, it was acclaimed a game well worth watching and many still hold hopes of seeing Malleables making it in- teresting for Chevs. for the league leadership before the season closes. The teams: Malleable--J. Mec- Donald ss, E. Rombough ef, I. Mc- Donald 3b, M. Kay p, D. Kilburn ¢, H, McLean 1b, C. Larson 2b, M, Cooper If, J. Morgan rf. Chevrolet--I. Goold If, D. Ken- nedy 3b, A. Cringle 1b, M. Elliott 2b, H. Holmes cf, E. Elliott ss, B. Blair rf, V. Elliott p, V. Fulton c. Score by innings-- Malleable -.. 01002501 1-10 Chevrolets -... 5273000 0x--17 Umpires--Corrin and Sutton. You may hear any day now of the applicant for movie stardom he- ing rejected on the ground that her grammar doesn't screen well.-- New York Sun, LE & STOU =~ Fox Trot Vocal Just Like A Vocal Fox Trot You're A 10 KING STREET WEST Vocal Fox Trot J / 251 n ox rot _ Johnny Hamp's 18 "Ramona" Paul Whiteman snd His Orchestrs Gene Austin Dolores Del Rio Get Out and Get Under the Moon Nat, Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra That's My Weakness Now Nat, Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra s8Constantinople 31497 . en ~, California Humming Birds ) Melody Out of } 21461 216524 Real Sweetheart D. J. BROWN »»» . [PHONE 189 EE ------------ ee