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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, SEFTEMBER 18, 1928 PAGE FIVE | EAGLES BEAT LEAFS 16-12 FOR JUVENILE CHAMPIONSHIP OF OSHAWA Exciting Game Won by Eagles Before Good Crowd Leafs Go Down Before Old Rivals By 16 to 12 Count in Third and Deciding Game of Series -- Norris Gets Two Home Runs Sweet revenge played its part at Cowan Park last night when after two years of trying, Eagles finally and decisively took the upper hand over their ancient rivals, the Leafs, and incidentally defeated them for the championship of the Juvenile Softball League, with thé final score being 16 to 12 It was a real game of softball with plenty of thrills and spills all the way through and everything also that goes to make the game worth see- ing. Eagles showed t'.eir greatest superiority with the willow and there- in indeed was sufficient reason for their victory. of the game was two home runs which were hammered out by Norris, elongated second sacker for the now- champion Eagles. The game, play by play, was as follows: First Inning Eagles--Campbell out, McDonald to Leyden. Norris dropped a bunt in front of the plate and was thrown out by Hall. Lortie walked. Myers walked. Bradd hit to Cornish who caught Lortie going to third. 0 hits, 0 runs, 0 errors. Leafs--Goodall . singled through short, Cornish grounded out to My- ers, Hall out on infield fly to Barker. Leyden walked, McDon- ald doubled, scoring Goodall, Aiken hit pop fly to Norris. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. Second Inning Eagles--Little got a safe hit over second. Barker also hit over second. Rowden walked, loading bases. Guil- tinan walked forcing in Little, Camp- bell singled scoring Barker. Nor- rist flew out to Trott. Lortie singl- ed scoring Rowden and Guiltinan, Myers walked. Bradd out to Trott, Little doubled scoring Campbell and Lortie, Aiken at this stage vacates the mound and goes to centre while Towns replaces him, Towns fanned Barker for the final out. 6 runs, 5 hits, 1 error, Leafs--Trott flew out to Campbell in centre, Towns singled, at- thews out on foul tip. Goodall out on foul fly to Little who ran behind the crowd for the, catch, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Third Inning Eagles--Bates batting for Rowden One of the features | out on fly to Goodall. Guiltinan out on foul fly to McDonald. Campbell 's Have 27 en Out For Football eam _Oingston, Ont, Sept.' 17--The ini- walked. Norris out to Matthews. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Leafis--Cornish out, Bradd to My- ers. Hall hit safely. Leyden flew out to Campbell. McDonald out on fly to Little, . 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Fourth Inning Eagles--Lortie singled. Myers for- ced Losgle at second on 'a bunt, Towns throwing to Cornish. Bradd flied to Towns. Little bagged a saf- ety. Bates walked, sending Little to third. Little out trying to steal home. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. Leafs--Aiken flew to Bates, Trott also flew to Bates. Towns hit a hom- er to centre. Matthews out on fly to Bates, Bates retiring the entire side. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. Fifth i nning Eagles--Guiltinan flied to Goodall. Campbell struck out. Norris hom- ered over centre. Lortie singled, go- ing to third on two successive passed balls by Hall. Myers struck out. 1 run, 2 hits, 2 errors, Leafs--Goodall flied to Little, Cor- nish singled. Hall singled. Leyden hit a homer, scoring Cornish and Hall ahead of him. McDonald flew to Little. Aiken tripled and stole home. Trott out on foul tip. 4 runs, 4 hits, 0 errors, Sixth Innin, Eagles--Bradd singled. Little flew to Matthews, who doubled Bradd off first. Barker out on foul fly to Hall 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, Leafs--Towns out, Barker to My- ers. Matthews singled. Goodall singled, but Cornish flew out to Bradd who threw to Norris catching Matthews off second. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Seventh Inning Eagles--Bates safe. Guiltinan doubled sending Bates to third, Campbell out on pop fly to Leyden, Norris homered his second of the game driving in Bates and Guiltinan, Lortie doubled. Myers flied out to Trott, © Trott to Goodall catching Lortie off second. 3 runs, 4 hits, 1 error. Leafs--Hall flew to Bates. Leyden out, Barker to Myers, McDonald out, Bradd to Myers. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Eighth Inning Eagles--Bradd walked, Little doubled, sending Bradd to third, Barker flew to Trott. Bates singled scoring Bradd. Guiltinan singled sending Bates to third and scoring Little. Campbell flew to Cornish, The breakfast any one can get SHREDDED 1 | 'Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd, WAKI FIELD CASTROL MOTOR OIL 1.13 ECONOMY LUBRICANT OF THE PRESENT ERA tial p of the Queen's football uad was held today and there were players out, with Coach Orin Car- son in charge. Among those out were Captain "Bubs" Britton, Fred Warren and Howard Carter, star backfield men; "Irish" Monahan and Jimmy Kilgour, husky middle wings. Of last year's senior team the follow- ing were on hand: "Ike" Sutton, uck" Agnew, "Unc" Durham, Ed. Handford and "Ga" Mungovan. In the squad were also "Jimmy" Wright, "Wes" Lackey, Gourlay, Bob Bas- serman, Barney Reist, Steadman, Falkner, Waugh, Trowbridge, Stave- ley, Hare, Young and Alexander. Much interest was centred in the newcomers to the college, conspicu- ous among whom was George Cald- well, quarterback of the Delta Col- legiate team of Hamilton, inter- scholastic champions. Ralph and Glass, two outsides, from Delta, were also in uniform. Bob Elliott was one of 'the first to turn out and was kicking the ball in great style. Pat- terson and Stuart, two linemen, also made a good impression, while Ross Agnew, i Bo of "Chuck" Agnew, who played quarterback for Bloor Collegiate, Toronto, last year, was early on the scene. A third Agnew put in his appearance, in the person of Bill Agnew of Winchester, who looks more like a runner than any- thing else, though he shaped up like a good rugbyist. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Rochester 2 5 Buffalo , Toronto ,, 4 Montreal 4yo0000 Reading svseeeesese 81 Baltimore +oesveees Newark ..vveveeese 70 Jersey City 3 Monday$ Scores Rochester ..., 21 Toronto .., Montreal....,. § Buffalo .., 9 Newark Other clubs not scheduled. Games Today Toronto at Rochester, Buffalo at Montreal, Newark at Reading. Baltimore at Jersey City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 87 55 New York seveeees. B85 Chicago ,.. Pittsburg seseessees Cincinnati ,, " Brooklyn ..., Boston eres Philadelphia ....v... Monday's Scores Chicago.» .:s+ 15 Boston New York ..., 9 Pittsburg ,, Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati ,,44, St. Louis 5 Philadelphia ,,.. Games y St. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York 93 Philadelphia ,.,,,,, 92 St, Lows ., '" Washington Chicago .. Detroit", Cleveland Boston ,... EXER PC. 655 048 545 475 472 43 Al5 357 y's New York ....12 St. Louis 444.,, 2 Washington ,, 4 Detroit ,,, 3 Boston 5 Chicago sesssss 3 Other clubs not scheduled, Games Today . New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Cleveland, Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Indianapolis ,...s., 93 Minneapolis .ses0sss Milwaukee + 000000» St, Paul Kansas City .s0000» Toledo Columbus ...00000 Louisville .,:.s01:1: ( Monday's Scores Columbus 11 Louisville Kansas City ,, 2 Minneapolis ,,, 0 St. Paul 10 Milwaukee ,,,, 0 Only three games played, sense ry Norris hits double, scoring Guilti- nan. Lortie singled. Myers walked, sending Norris to third to load the bases. Bradd up for the second time this inning, walks, forcing in Nor- ris, - Little flies to Trott, 5 runs, 6 hits, 1 error. Leafs--Aiken hits through second, Frott and Towns singled. Matthews bunted and was put out at first, Goodall singled scoring Aiken. Cor- nish doubled scoring Trott and Towns. Hall out on infield fly to Bradd. Leyden homers scoring Goodall and Cornish. McDonald ou on foul tip to Lortie. . 6 runs, 6 pits, 0 errors. inth Inning Eagles--Barker out to Hall. Bates out, Goodall to Leyden. Guiltinan flew to Goodall. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Leafs--Aiken out, Norris to Myers. Trott popped out to Guiltinan, Towns flied to Bradd. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. The teams-- Eagles--Campbell, cf. and rf.; Nor- ris, 2b.; Lortie, c.; Myers, 1b.; Bradd, 3b.; Little, If.; Barker, ss.; Leafs--Goodall, 2b.; Cornish, ss.; Hall, c.; Leyden, 1b.; McDonald, 3b.; Aiken, p. and cf.; Trott, If.; Towns, 1p.; Andison, cf.; Matthews, rf. Score by innings: 06011035016 .. 10014006012 rink at plate, Love on Rowden, cf.; Bates, cf.; Guiltinan p.| | SPORT SNAPSHO1S | the contestants. competition, ! ; to figure the affair for tomorrow Juvenile Softball League. the way the crowds have gradually enough in the hat to buy them a in the running. team Chevs are liable to meet, And for goodness sake remember the hour. south end of the village, tell the wife you won't be home for supper tomorrow night--tell her you'll meet her up at the game, and then grab a chocolate bar on the way up. You'll appreciate the chocolate bar. You are respectfully requested to bear in mind that there will be a ladies' softball game at the Collegiate grounds tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock with Chevrolets of Oshawa and Beavers of Belleville being ae fa A a 2 Riles It will be an informal dress affair and plenty of punch will be served by both rival factions, But don't rush boys, besides the punch there will also be served a super-abundance of excitement and keen EAL iia i OA Anyway, it will be a good game and all the fans meed to do is remember some of the good old games they have already seen the ladies provide this year and then add a few drops of mytro-glycerine night, | a vie Belleville may be able to beat Oshawa in the C.O.BL. race but when it comes to ladies softball, well, we shall see, If you live in the It was a nice little game of softball played down at Cowan Park last night when Eagles defeated Leafs for the championship of the A fair crowd was on hand and judging by increased as the season advanced, if these two outfits staged a battle on Christmas Day- they should get couple of new bats apiece. Chevs men's softball team take the highway for Toronto tomorrow where they will continue their march to the championship play-downs when they meet the winners of the Toronto Intermediate play-downs, In the Toronto softballers, Chevs should meet their supreme test and if they weather this successfully there should be no stopping them. Tomorrow's game will be followed by interest not only by Oshawa and Toronto fans but by certain interested parties up in St, Thomas and Stratford and the other localities where Intermediate entries still remain With Ike Sutton serving them up and the team playing consistently behind him, it will take a team of truly championship calibre to put Chevs out of the running. And that goes for Toronto or any other Pennant Hopes Fade as Leats Go Down 21-4 Rochester, N.Y. Sept. 17--The pennant hopes of William O'Hara and his Toronto Maple Leafs ran into a severe jolt here today as the Red Wings, St. Louis farm hands, or what have you, pounded the serves of Jess Doyle, Clarence Fisher and Don Songer for eighteen hits of all sizes and dimensions and won the first game of another "croosal" ser- ies 21 to 4 That was the worst defeat for the Leafs this scason or any other sea- son in a long stretch. The Leafs' defensive play was just as bad as the pitching. They kicked in with five errors and all figured in the Rochester scoring. Under the circumstances Herman Bell did not have to be much of a puzzle, but he was for five innings, only seventeen Toronto players fac- ing him during that time and none scored, After the Wings had built up a sub- stantial lead Mr. Bell was not so stingy with the base hits, The Leafs raked him for seven in the last four innings and the seven included Dale Alexander's twenty-ninth home run of the season. It was clicked off in the ninth with none on base. Joe Brown and Charlie Gelbert of the Wings also hit homers. Brown swiped his past Ralph Shinners in the third inning and the runways were cluttered up at the time , Toronto now trails Rochester by more than one and one half games and Buffalo by exactly that margin. In an effort to get his team back into the running, O'Hara is expected to pitch John Prudhomme tomorrow, Vic Keen will pitch for the Wings. 75,000 Missing Girls The Port of Missing Girls The most talked of Picture of the season Fox News and Snappy Comedy . MON,, TUES., & WED. + at the W MARTIN John Gilbert hy 'The Cossacks' with RENEE ADOREE ERNEST TORRANCE and a cast of 250 Real Cossacks Comedy and Pathe Review MON., TUES., & WED, AT THE REGENT GROUP TITLE GOES TO WESTON JUNIORS, BEAT BRAMPTON 4.2 Toronto, Sept, 18.-Brampton and Weston juniors played a splendid same of lacrosse in the junior sere ies at Mimico field last night to decide the winner of their group. Weston won the battle 4 to 2, The winners went out in front in the first period after eleven min utes of play when Baldwin of Wes- ton found the net and put his team one goal up. Brampton has as much of the play as their oppon- ents but their lighter attack found it difficult to get within shooting range while Weston's attacks were at times wide of the mark. The second perfod saw the teams settle away with much steadier la- crosse in evidence, Weston got their second goal of the game when' Campkin scored on his rehound from the goalie's pads. After the face-off, Brampton bucked up a little when Moonie Gibson received a pass from well out and made no mistake in landing the ball in the net--a real ~lassy hit of play, Nd" further scoring was in evidence prior to the halfway gong, The teams. Weston -- Seott, Clark, MeCal- lum, Shank, f:noskl, Barron, Roz ers, Brown. Seal, Dadl, Baldwin, Campkin, Darrach, Rica, Weller and Cardick, Brampton --Savage, "alton, Bar- clay, Burrows Marshall, Robinson, Sheppard," Mall's, Thompson, f3ib- son, M. Burrow, Hore, Riddle, West, Burk. Referee--Len Smith. 165 GAME TAKEN BY CUBS IN BOSTON Boston, Sept. 17,--Chicego won & wild game from Boston by a score of 15 to 5 here today, scoring eix of their runs In the second inning against Pitchers Delaney and Ed- ----n | wards. The last of the tive Boston pitch- {|ers officiating was Ray "Lefty" |§| Boggs, who worked in the ninth in- ning, in which he hit three batters, made two wild pitches and walked 2 man. Hartnett and Wilson led the Cubs at bat, and Walter "Doc" Gautreau, returned to the Braves from Providence to work today at shortstop. Scores: a ow HE Chicago . ,060 230 031--1519 2 Boston .000 001 004-- 512 2 Batteries--Malone and Hartnett, Greenfield, Edwards, Clarkson, Boggs and Taylor. BOTTOMLEY'S 20TH WINS FOR ST. LOUIS Philadelphia, Sept. 17--A home run by Sunny Jim Bottomley, his twenty- ninth of the season, gave the St. Louis Cardinals 2 5 to 2 victory over the Phillies here today. This fourth consecutive conquest of the tail-enders, while the New York Giants were taming the Pittsburg Pirates, enabled the cards to retain their two-game lead in the National League pennant race. The battle was a draw at two runs cach when Bottomle; to the fate in he seventh and Is S| to right " The St. sages i sacker, with stage set for a sacrifice, as mo one was out, took a toe hold and drove the ball over the right field fence for a homer that was fair only by y came after el lc SDS ey quality as this, An opportunity Just Enough to Satisfy Wednesday Morning Shoppers Store Opens at 8.30 -- Closes at 12.30 116 pieces only. Remarkable offering in Aluminum Utensils bought speci. ally to satisfy those of our customers who were too late to share in this same offering during our 3 Big Days' Sale. your cooking equipment at a price never before thought possible on such to replenish Assortment includes 4 qt. Shallow Saucepan, 6 qt. Preserving Kettle, 13 in. Dish Pan, 9 1.2 in, Frying Pan, 3 qt. Covered Saucepan, 10 1-2 in. Covered Roastpan, 3 qt, Straight Sauce. pan, 6 gt. Water Pail, 3 1-2 qt, Potato Pot with lock lid cover, 6 qt, Open Saucepan. NO PHONE ORDERS NO DELIVERY Your choice of any of these tem pieces on Wednesday Morning for LIZZIES WIN IN WALKERVILLE 7 TO 3 -- Windsor, Sept. 17--The Elizabeths from Toronto today took a 7 to 3 decision from the Walkerville Chick- lets and tied the semi-final junior O.B.A. series. The Elizabeths play- ed smart baseball, and the twirling of "Red" Sone for the Toronto junior team was steady, He held the Chick- lets to four hits, 3 team, Doughty and Brown, themsel- ves allowed but six hits to the visit- ors, but they spoiled their good work by walking an even dozen men. They also made three wild pitches, which did not help their side of the game a bit, A third game, to be played on a neutral field, is yet to be named to decide which club is to face the Northern Ontario champions in the Everything Hazy! Ever hear people say it? Maybe you have experienced the sensation yourself, Have your eyes examined, Thet is mature's warning. Those eyes meed help, and 708 can get that help. Our examination will tell. Jury & Lovell Optical Parlor The pitchers for the Walkerville|g YANKS WIN 12.2 AND INCREASE LEAD St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 17--The New York Yankees went on a big batting spree here today and defeated St. Louis Browns, 12 to 2 in the third game of the series. The Athletics being idle the vyic- tory enabled the Yankees to increase their lead in the American League race to a full game over Philadel phia, EE It pays to buy Coal, Flour and' Feed SEPTEMBER 15 TO 22 Offering Unusual Values Phone 125-1846 "Lay Aside Your Future Require ments" PATTE'S 85 Simcoe street morth, Sept. 10s 8 : Automobile Show, way attractions will all be in full swing, Admission 25c rdt Live Stock Show Domestic Science Automobile Show Durham R Midway Attractions io Women's Institute Dept. Fancy Work & Fine Are Everybody is Coming To WEST DURHAM FAIR \ held under auspices of West Durbam Agricultural Society at FAIR GROUNDS, BOWMANVILLE Tuesday - Wednesday, Fair will be run on Standard Sept, 18-19 THE BIG EDNESDAY, a MANY FEATURES AND ATTRACTIONS That will appeal to every member of the family include; sHorse Shoe Pitching Physical Exercise by Boys' Training Bang i eign Industrial Exhibits Merchants' Display another column. COL. L. T. McLAUGHLIN President Products of Garden ang Field Pakihis a umping by R. ughlin's Irish Hunters Admission: General 35c; Grand Stand 25c; Vehicles 35¢c DRAMATIC CO.. First of the four amateur plays will be presented in Opera tember 19th at 7.30 p.m. by Solma Young People. isT House, Sep- See full particulars an C. H. MASON Secretary.