League Woods, hurler, Wa veteran. The fifth inning proved the downfall of the Motor crew when the locals registered a brace. Hank Morrison twirled brilliant- ly in the after-dinner engagement in which Woods surprised the mna- tives by coming right back for mound duty. "Bull Whitely"" made his first appearance of the season for the pons in the second game and t |Quinn, ¢; T. Morison, 8s; Kella h Deloro 3 impressed the fans with his receiv- ing of Morrison's slants. Woods weakened in the 5th when ome man was out, giving way to leal who finished the game. Matthews and Jones provided the fielding features with sensa- tional spears in the outfield. 1st Game Oshawa--Young, 3b: Sutton, 2b; Jones, If; Matthews, rf; Dainty, i 1b; Fair, of Game. Oshawa--Sutton, ss; Jones, If; Young, 3b; Matthews, rf; McCal- lum, 2b; Williams, of; Morison, p; Whiteley, ¢; Kellar, 1b, Deloro--Jack, ss; Regan, 3h; Quinn, 2b; Boutreau, rf; Collins, ¢; Burgess, ef; Berry, If; Brown, 1b; Woods, p; Leal, pn. By innings-- Oshawa -.-- 2 R. 000304--9 16 1 Deloro --... 00000000 7 4 Buicks Clinch 1itle ot South Ontario League Defeat Pickering 12 to 7 and Qualify to Mest Winners of Big Fourin O, A, §, A, Series--Pickering Looked Like Sure Winners Up to Sixth Frame Whitby, Aug. 10,--The Buicks of Oshawa clinched the champion- ship of the South Ontario Softball League when they defeated Picker- ing 12-7 in an exkiting suddem death game played before a large crowd at the town park last night. Heavy slugging was the feature of the evening and until the 6th inn. ings it appeared that the Pickering aggregation held the championship in their mits, Oshawa came across for some timely clouting, however, and while they held their opponents tight to 7 runs succeeded in ring- ing up a safe 5 run lead, Play only lasted seven innings when the game, which was late in starting, had te be called on account of darkness, The fans got thelr money's worth as besides softball, "several vecal arguments were pro- vided and also a fight which would have developed into a free-for-all "Nad it not heen for the interven- tion of Chief Gunson, Pickering was present In full force and root- ed enthusiastically for their favor. ites, The villagers were disap- pointed in the final outcome, feel- ing that the Buicks had cheated them out of the last innings by arriving late. The winners of last night's fixture now have the right to meet the victors in the play- offs between the leading teams of the Independent League and the Big Four League. The hox score is as follows: Pickering R White ss, LeGard rf, 8. Irwin 1b, P, Irwin 20, Nolan p, Moore If, Bye ¢, Miller ef, Bryant 3b, Struck out by Nolan, 3; walks, by Nolan, 4; Hits off Hincks, 14. Buicks HRE AH Swoski e, d Naylor 8b, Reeves 2b, Stocks ef, Cardinal ss, Rorabeck rf, Hurst 1, Hincks p, Petrie 1b, Struck out by Hineks, 1; Walk- ed by Hincks, 2; Hits off Nolan, 15. Umpires on bases, Missett, Ogh- awa; Joynt, Whithy; plate, Bow- man, Whitby, Official scorer, W. Harmer, Osh- awa, a] = coooooDE® > esses onl w dh ED BD = pes EO RD OOOO BK TOO MUCH ROWING St. John, N.B., Aug. 10.--Too much rowing was advanced today by John Guest, Sr,, of Toronto, father of Jack Guest, of the Toron- to Argonauts Club, as one of the contributing factors in the defeat of the Canadian pair, Wright and Guest, by the Americans at the Olympics today. Mr, Guest, who is at present in St. John on a husiness trip to the Maritimes, received word of the de- feat of Wright and his son while in the city. Tues., Aug. 14,8t7.15p.m, As the standing of these two teams is at the present time practically even, the fans are assured of a real snappy game Tickets on sale at Johnston's and Clothing Stor Mikes Place T° Twin-Bul THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 GEHRIG'S 20TH AS YANKS WIN 52 New York, Aug. 10.--Loum Geh- rig's bat held the centre of the stage this afternoon as ihe Yam- kees defeated the Red Sox by 5 to 2 in the second game of the series at Boston. Lou's twentieth home run into the centre field bleachers, with two mates on base and two out im the third, gave the Yankees all the margin they really needed to defeat Charlie Ruffing. In the seventh Gehrig's single chased in bs. Boston outhit New York, but was unable to bunch its drives with any success. George Pipsras was at his best in the pinches. He seem- ed to specialize in fanning pinch . | batsmen at critical points. Durocher's fielding was many notches above the average. Ladies' Softball Standing Second Half Team Won Lost P.C, Chevrolet Whitby Malleable Bulcks b Malleables pull- ed the same stunt Buicks did last Wednesday, when after leading ¥ to 4, they faltered and the com- sistent playing Chevrolets under Alex Webster's guidance and came out second best, with a 25 to 14 score telling the story. Malleables Out Such is the ruling of the fates in the Ladies' Softball loop. After winning a sensational game from Whitby to give them a flying start in the second section, Malleables, as the result of last night's lam- basting, are now out of the run- ning and Chevs have the track all to themselves for the silverware of the second half, unless Buiecks Chevs Eliminate Malleable k rom Ladies Sottbhall ---- Whitby alse take them down a notch. About the same can be said last night's affair as was said Buicks and Whitby in their at first looked dangerous, kept on slugging and finally oust! ted their staggering fellows, Four For Extras Three triples and a double len a little color to the battle, Ma leables getting all three of th longer clouts while Bella Blai bagged the double at an oppor- tune moment for Chevs. Doris Kilburn, Clara Larson and Marion Kay came through with the triples and. two of these, Clara Larson's and Marion Kay's came near being home runs. Three runes each were scored for Chevs by Doris Kennedy, Ada go mad and defeat them, while EE -- "The responsibility is ours. Red dias Service men Cringle, Vivian Elliott, Bella counters respectively. Kay Clouted Chevs big inning came in the | fifth when they shoved across 7 Tuns and chased Marion Kay out into right field, in place of Eileen Pipher, who continued the hurling for Malleables for the remainder of the game. A nine run rally in the seventh meant nothing at that stage except to increase Chevs lead and to show their undoubted su- periority. first, two in the second, three i the third and two in the fourth and with the score being 10 to 6 in their favor at the end of the fourth, it was a hard blow to see them fall to pieces before Chevs' Malleables counted three in by Ibombardment. [ In Our Care _ The world's greatest engineering achievement--~ admire beautiful, smooth- running cars. We accept the task of guarding their wonderful motors--~those masterpieces of mechanical engineering; of protecting what we honestly believe to be the greatest of all engineering achievements, from care- lessness, neglect and abuse. We know these motors, We have watched them develop from the early sputtering McCOLL- FRONTENAC OIL CO, LIMITED Offices and Regina, Ca "Toronto The Modern Motor Car ious ."A.L. HUDSON & CO. i SR MEMBERS : NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE, STANDARD STOCK and NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK CURB MARKET (As'we) Building Telepnone 2700. Resident Manager: C. N. HENRY . The line ups were: If; Pipher, rf and p. Malleable--J. McDonald, ss; Chevs--Goold, If; Kennedy, 3by Rombough, ef; I. McDonald, 3b; [Cringle, 1b; M. Elliott, 2b; E. El, M. Kay, p and rf; D. Kilburn, eo; |liott, es; V. Elliott, p; H. Holmes, McLean, 1b; C, Larson, 2b; Cooper, |cf; B. Blair, rf; V. Iton, c. EE ----------------------II-- enginesof a few short years ago to the silent harmon. motors of to-day, We know=--and refine oils and fuels that such motors must have if they are to con. tinue as smooth-running efficient machines, The men in charge of Red Indian Service Stations love to hear a sweet-tuned motor hum, They naturally fuel that will keep each motor sweet. That's McColl-Frontenac Service of gary, Vancouver, ond Montreal, Distributing warehouses of other sony enient points, prescribe the oil and | gs ; MARATHON GASOLINE Marathon is straight-distilled Gasoline Smooth-running due to its uni. form iness. Instant-quick in acceleration due to an extremely low boiling point. Economical, because of cut-down vibration, thus reducing engine wear, Every drop crowded with steady, dependable power and milsage. MOTOR OIL Moss. popular Canadian Ojl, be- cause it is made right in Canada to meet the extremes of heat and cold of this dlimate. It will pump and splash of Jow temperatures -- and even in summer an engine is "cold" when you start it. Ie will ing down. With the correct grade of Red in your crank-case receives the most