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PAGE FIVE apenas ------------------------ - ------ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 Ml ------------------------ porting World News Grand T runks Humble Locals In Fi irst Game Five Errors Help Belleville on Bases--Ten Hits Off Gallagher, Two of Them For Homers--Locals Go Down Fighting (By a Staff Reporter) Fighting to the last gasp, Oshawa went down before Belleville in the Bay of Quinte town yesterday after- noon with a score of 9-3 in a sched- uled Central League fixture. With 'the score 5-0 at the end of the sixth in favor of the home team, Oshawa came to life and threw a real scare into Peeney Mills et al, when they slammed two counters across the plate and got another man to third In the ninth, the Motor men came back strong again and slipped an- other tally over the rubber but they lacked the punch to tie the game up and Oshawa dropped the first clash in the second half of the schedule. Belleville had the "Indian sign' on the Booth Boys from the start, send- ing a southpaw son of Hiawatha to the hill top to do the flinging for them, This dusky boy struck out no less than thirteen Oshawa batsmen in the nine innings and had the whole team trying to murder a teas- ing slow ball that he used quite fre- quently. During the first six in- nings of the game only two Oshawa men reached first base. Dobson was walked in the third- spasm while Palmer was hit by a pitched ball in the fifth frame. Neither of these players reached second. In the nine stanzas during which he twirled the Indian saw only 31 Oshawa batsmen come to the plate, Oshawa was able to nick him for only three safeties and while he saw his teammates com- mit two indiscretions he was never put into a tight position through poor support, Gallagher had to twirl eight frames and was faced by thirty-five batsmen in that time. Belleville pick- ed out ten of his shoots to convert into hits, Hagerman taking a fancy to two of them in particular and lean- ing on them both for home run drives. In the first innings two three baggers were knocked out by the Grand Trunk men, both of which blossomed forth into runs in that frame. Ray Belding was covering first again in the absence of "Buck" Wilson and accepted his eight chances in perfect styie. Pellow re- placed Dobson in left field in the sixth and nailed the only fly that went his way. The game as it hap- pened was as follows: -- First Innings Oshawa: Belding and Fair struck out while Rowden. flied out to Meagh- er. No runs, no hits, no errors. Belleville: Weir flied out to Fair. Meagher, grounded out via Gallagher. W. Mills" leaned on one of Galla- gher's shoots for a triple and came home on an error by Evans at the plate. H. Mills slammed out another three bagger while J. K. Williams took his base when hit by a pitched ball. Both of these runners came home on Evans' overthrow to third, Ross singled into right field and was caught stealing second, Evans to Saunders. Three runs, three hits, two errors. Second Innings Oshawa: Evans filed out to right field while Gallagher and Saunders whiffed. No runs, no hits, no errors. Belleville: Hagerman sent a four base clout.into left field. Casey to Gallagher and dbwn. J. H. Williams and Weir breezed away. One run, one hit, no errors. Third Innings Thompson flied out to centre field. Dobson walked and Belding flied out to middle field. No runs, no hits, no errors. Belleville: Meagher and W. Mills were both pegged out by Saunders. H, Mills fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, Fourth Innings Fair had the strikes call- ed on him. Rowden to third and down. Evans vanished. No runs, no hits, no errors. Belleville: J. K. Williams flied out to Evans. Ross singled into right field and stole second. Hagerman churned the air while Casey popped out to Walt Fair. Ivo runs, one hit, no errors. Oshawa: Fifth Innings Oshawa: Gallagher was out at first while Saunders failed to con- nect. Palmer took his base when hit by a pitched ball. Thompson ground- ed to Weir who pegged Palmer out at second. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. Belleville: J. H. Williams to Fair and out, Weir was safe when Dob- son dropped his fly, Meagher went out at first, Weir advancing to sec- ond. W. Mills singled into right, bringing Weir home and going to second on the play at the plate. H. Mills flied out to right field. One run, one hit, one error, Sixth Innings . Pellow, who replaced Dobson, failed to fathom Williams' shoots. Belding was easy picking for the Indian. while Fair went out via Weir and H, Mills, No runs, no hits, no errors. Belleville: J, K. Williams flied out to Pellow. Ross singled into cen- tre field while Hagerman and Casey wielded the willow ineffectively. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Innings Oshawa: Rowden was safe when Ross failed to hold his fly. Evans doubled into centre, scoring Rowden, Gallagher slammed a triple into right field, Evans tallying. Saunders fiied out to right field. Palmer swung out while Thompson rolled out to Weir. Two runs, two hits, one er- ror. Belleville: J. H. Williams flied out to rightefield. Weir was safe at first on Palmer's error. He drifted to second. Meagher singled into right, scoring Weir. W. Mills singled into centre field, Palmer failing to hold the hit and both Meagher and W. Mills came home on the error. H. Mills and J. K. Williams both went out. via Gadllagher-Belding. Three runs, two htis, two errors, Eighth Innings Oshawa: Pellow and Belding went to the bench from the pate. Fair to second and out. No runs, no hits, no errors, Belleville: Oshawa: Ross flied out to Thompson. Hagerman sent a cir- cuit drive into deep centre field. Casey flied out to Saunders and J. H. Williams went down before Galla- gher's shoots. One run, one hit, no errors. Ninth Innings Oshawa: Rowden to the box and down. Evans drew a pass and went to second when Mills failed to hold the third strike on Gallagher and had to throw him out at first. Saun- ders singled into left field, advancing Oshawa: Palmer was out at first. Evans to third. Hagerman failed to UMPIRES ARE ALLOTTED FOR SECOND HALF C.0.B.L. SCHEDULE Allotment of umpires for the games in the second schedule of the Central Ontario Baseball League by President Parsons is as follows: -- JULY 27TH Peterboro at Cobourg, Butler. JULY 29TH, SATURDAY Lindsay at Oshawa, McDonald & Boundy. Port Hope at Bowmanville, Gloster & Wilson. Belleville at Peterboro, Rosevear & Gloster & Barnes. Leaside at Cobourg, Kay & Butler. AUGUST 2ND, WEDNESDAY Cobourg at Bowmanville, Rosevear & Wilson. Peterboro at Port Hope, McDonald & Boundy. Belleville at Lindsay, Kay & Barnes. Oshawa at Leaside, Gloster & Butler. AUGUST 5TH, SATURDAY Bowmanville at Peterboro, Butler & Barnes. Lindsay at Cobourg, Rosevear & Wil- son. Belleville at Oshawa, Gloster & so ndy. Leaside at Port Hope, Kay & Me- Donald. AUGUST 9TH, WEDNESDAY gous at Port Hope, McDonald & y. Peterboro at Lindsay, Gloster & Boundy. Leaside at Belleville, Rosevear & Wilson. Oshawa at Bowmanville, Butler & Barnes. AUGUST 12TH, SATURDAY Cobourg at Oshawa, Kay & Rosevear. Lindsay at Bowmanville, McDonald & Barnes. Belleville at Port Hope, Gloster & Wilson. Leaside at Peterboro, Boundy. AUGUST 16TH, WEDNESDAY Cobourg at Belleville, Rosevear & Wilson. Port Hope at Leaside, Barnes. Peterboro at Bowmanville, McDonald & Boundy. Oshawa at Lindsay, Kay & Gloster. AUGUST 19TH, SATURDAY Cobourg at Peterboro, McDonald & Butler & Butler & Butler. Lindsay at Belleville, Barnes. Leaside at Bowmanville, Gloster & Wilson. Oshawa Boundy. AUGUST 23RD, WEDNESDAY Cobourg at Leaside, Rosevear & Butler. Port Hope at Oshawa, Gloster & Mec- Donald. Bowmanville at Lindsay, Kay & Wil- son. Peterboro at Belleville, Boundy & Barnes, AUGUST 26TH, SATURDAY Lindsay at Peterboro, Rosevear & Barnes. Belleville at Cobourg, Kay & Wil- son. Leaside at Oshawa, Boundy. Bowmanville at Port Hope, & Butler. AUGUST 30TH, WEDNESDAY Port Hope at Cobourg, Kay & Butler. Lindsay at Leaside, Gloster & Wil- Rosevear & at Port Hope, Kay & McDonald & Gloster n. Belleville at Bowmanville, Rosevear & Barnes. SEPTEMBER 22ND, SATURDAY Port Hope at Belleville, Gloster & Boundy. Peterboro at Oshawa, Barnes. Leaside at Lindsay, Kay & Wilson. Bowmanville at Cobourg, McDonald & Butler. SEPTEMBER 6TH, WEDNESDAY Cobourg at Lindsay, Kay & Barnes. Port Hope at Peterboro, Boundy & Butler. Belleville at Leaside, Gloster & Wil- son. ; Bowmanville at Oshawa, Rosevear & McDonald. SEPTEMBER 9TH, SATURDAY Peterboro at Leaside, Rosevear & McDonald. Lindsay at Port Hope, Kay & Barnes. Bowmanville at Belleville, Boundy & Wilson. Oshawa Butler. Rosevear & at Cobourg, Gloster & SEPTEMBUER 13TH Oshawa at Peterboro, Gloster & Rosevear, Greybirds To Be Here Saturday Saturday afternoon at three o'- clock the Oshawa C.0.B.A., team hooks up with the Lindsay Greybirds in a scheduled game at Alexandra Park. Oshawa has dropped her first match in the second half of the sched- ule, and although she has made an inauspicious start is resolved to hum- ble the Butler boys here on Saturday. Lindsay has made a good stab at the league honors in the first half and has her eye on the pennant for this year and will not be easily turned aside. Allen who pitched the no hit game against Belleville some time ago is expected to do the flinging for the visitors and since Gallagher has not yet been defeated on his own lot there will be plenty of excitement on Saturday afternoon. British Imperials Saturday's Attraction Immediately following the C. O. B. A. baseball game between' Lindsay and Oshawa on Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park, Oshawa Soccer team will hook up with the British Imperials from Toronto in a T. & D. fixture. Oshawa played this team to a one goal ile game in the Queen City and now she has them in her own home town, expects to win hand- fly. The game is called for 4.15 and with Perkins handling the game the crowd may expect a snappy battle all the way. Soccer is gaining a high place in the hearts of all Oshawa sporting fans and a large crowd is assured for Saturday. ---------- Race Points for Flying Club Are . Fixed for Season At a meeting of the Oshawa Fly- ing Club July 24, 1922, the mem- bers decided to use the following race poits for this season. First Race, August 12, Brechin, which is 473% miles from Oshawa. Second Race, August 19, Washago, which is 63 miles from Oshawa. Third Race, August 26, Balla, which is 851% miles from Oshawa. Fourth Race, September 2, Mac- tier, which is 99 miles from Oshawa Fifth Race, September 9th, Parry Sound, which is 116 miles from Osh- awa. Sixth Race, September 16th, Byng Inlet, which is 153 miles from Osh- awa. Seventh Race, September 23rd, Sudbury, which is 2091 miles from Oshawa. The above measurements are direct air line measurement. The above races are birds only (1922 stock). for young Peterboro Examiner Says First Baseman Duggan a Wonder In its report of the Peterboro-Osh- awa ball game on Saturday afternoon The Peterboro' Examiner has the fol- lowing to say regarding Dugan's per- formance during the day:-- "Altogether the first baseman had three hits out of four times up, drove in three of the Petes' runs and scored the fourth himself, which, be- leve us, dear friend, is a mighty nice day's work for a left-handed batter against a twirler who admits he is the best southpaw pitcher in the Cen- tral Ontario loop." When it comes down to handing out real "dirt" to a beaten foe The Examiner is making an unrivalled bid for first class honors. At the same time it would also be interest- ing to know how fit is that the sport- ing editor of The Examiner stated in Cobourg on Saturday afternoon that Dugan got to first base in the second on an error -by Rowden, Oshawa's short stop, and when The Examiner comes out on Monday he gives Dugan a hit. I" stop the drive and Evans came home and Saunders went to third on the error. Palmer grounded out to Weir. One run, one hit, one error. of Box Score Oshawa Belding, 1b .... .... . Fair, ob .... Rowden, ss ... Evans, ¢ Gallagher, p .. Saunders, 2b ... Palmer, cf .... ... Thompson, rf Dobson, If .... ... Pellow, If : Totals -... .... 31 Pellow replaced Dobson sixth innings. Belleville ABR HPOA Weir, ss .... ... .......4 0 0 4 Meagher, 2b WW. Mills, ¢ ... ... .. BH. Mus, ih... ... J. K. Williams, 3b ...3 Hagerman, If ... Cagey, Hf ... ... J. H. Williams, p ... Tolals .... ... = R H PO 0 8 SOO m=mOD ROSS OoOSOR=OS we 2 in DMO =ONRNOORNOSS th SDS Dd =O SSOP 0 PURE 9 10 27 2 Summary: Home runs, Hagerman (2); three base hits, W. Mills, H. Mills, Gallagher; two base hits, Ev- ans; stolen bases, Ross (1); struck out, by Gallagher 7, by Williams 13; bases on balls, off Gallagher 0, off Williams 2; hit batsman, Gallagher 1, Williams 1. Score by innings: Oshawa .000000201--3 3 5 Belleville .31001031x--9 10 2 Batteries: Oshawa, Gallagher and Evans: Belleville, J. H. Williams and W. Mills. Umpires: Rosevear at the plate, Barnes on the bases. NOOO mmo TOWN BASEBALL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 1 .888 3 .700 6 .260 8 A11 Fittings Chevrolet Textile Fittings, 8; Chevrolet, 2, Sport Comments Textiles and Cedar Dale hook up to-morrow night at Alexandra Parl in a town league fixture, At a meeting of the Toronto Ama teur Baseball Association held o:. Tuesday night Osler seniors were giv en permission to play in Oshawa o! Civic Holiday, Peterboro and Cobourg hook up in the Ferry Town this afternoon in : Central Ontario League fixture. Man) of the fans thought that these tw aggregations clashed yesterday after- Fi ttings Look Like Champs. Check Pennant Hopes of Chevro- let Nine Last Night-- Score 8--2 Frank Chester's understudies, leaders of the Town Baseball Lea- gue, waded into Chevrolet last even- ing in one of the most important games of the season and by defeating Hales Barker's nine 8 to 2, took a grip on the leadership with prospects unusually good for them landing their first championship. Owing to last night's defeat Chevrolet are now a game and a half behind Fittings whereas a win would have placed noon but they were only scheduled tc meet to-day, because of the Rotarian: picnic at the Ferry Town yesterday Our corner friend hears that the Oshawa band were all ready to take part in the reception which had been arranged for the Oshawa baseball club, When the result of the game reached Oshawa the band was dis- missed and the recepticn cancelled. About the only band in evidence at Oshawa on Saturday night was the one on Reeve George Morris' hat and it was jet black.--Port Hope Guide. The Port Hope Guide does some good natured chaffing regarding the jet black band on Reeve George . Morris' hat after the game on Sat- urday, When some Oshawa support- ers were motoring through Port Hope on Saturday they noticed a gentleman on the main street with a hat band of red and a tie to match. If Oshawa were as low down in the league standing as Port Hope she would feel a little "bolsheviki" too. Permission has been granted the T.A.B.A. to the York to play the Belleville by Nationals team of the C.0.B.A. at Belleville on August 2. At Belleville yesterday the players stated that this application was in before the second schedule of the C. 0.B.A, was drawn up. On August 32nd Belleville will be playing in Lind- say. However, the game with the Toronto team will be staged at a later date. . Heckman Has Hung Up Record Won Twelve Games Out of Fif- teen Starts--Allowed Nine Earned Runs The Peterboro Examiner in its last issue indulges: in some justifiable boasting regarding the Peterboro ball team's pitching ace, Al Heckman. Here is the way Fred Craig sums up Heckman's work this summer: "The official figures in regard to Al. Heckman's work leave no doubt as to his being the premier pitcher in the Central Ontario circuit. "The Petes' twirler not only won 12 games in fifteen starts, but he made the remarkable record of al- lowing but nine earned runs in fif- teen games, and as he pitched ulto- gether 128 innings his earned run average was the record one of only one earned run every 1414 innings Of all variety of counters unearned or otherwise only thirty were register- ed against Heckman, an average of two runs a game. ""He held the opposition to a total of 77 hits, an average of a little more than five hits per game. The largest number of safeties registered against him in one game was seven, and the Belleville team were the only crew to get that number, getting seven in each of the two games played. Heck- man pitched two shut-out games, one against Lindsay and the other against Port Hope, held Oshawa to one run in two different games, and allowed Bowmanville and Leaside but one run each. Only in two games of the fifteen were more than three runs scored against him, Oshawa get- ting five and Belleville four, "By teams the runs scored against Heckman were as follows: Oshawa, three 'games .. Lindsay, two games .... Cobourg, two games .... . Belleville, two games ___ Leaside, two games .... Port Hope, two games . Bowmanville, two games irmsamone "The Petes' ace demonstrated his steadiness and control by allowing only fifteen bases, an average of one per game and hitting only two bats- men, one every 7% games. At the same time he fanned 160 men, giv- ing him an average of 10 3-5 strike- outs per game. Thirteen different innings he has retired the side by the strike-out route. "Out of the 128 innings he pitched. he blanked the opposition in 106 frames. Only once were three runs scored on him in an innings. Belle ville doing the trick in the ninth in- nings of the game here, and no team has scored more than three. Only six innings of the 128 saw two runs scored, Oshawa and Cobourg twice and Belleville and Lindsay once per- forming the feature. His record in this respect follows: Total innigs pitched Scoreless innings ... _ One run innings Two run innings .... . Three run innings . ... .... . . } "If there is another pitcher in the League whose record can match these figures, the Examiner would like to hear from him or his friends." wr] 28 - 106 LINDSAY 7, PORT HOPE 2. By placing snappy ball in the field and by clouting the ball the Grey- birds succeeded in defeating Port Hope Wednesday by the score of 7 to 2. Oulette was in fine form for the Birds, having fourteen strike- outs, while Dear, for the visitors. had six. The playing of Ashton at second for the winners was a feature of the game, the youngster having two safe hits and accepting six chances in the field without a slip. The score: -- R.H.E. Port Hope ... 2 5 4 Lindsay 2 Umpires--Gloster, Toronto, and Boundy, Port Hope. the two teams on an even footing. i Ostler held Chevrolet to four hits, Ostler, p Ogden, rf Garrow, Langmaid, cf | Blanchard, "If .. [two of them in the first frame when [Belleville he got into a tight corner hut pitched | {himself out of the hole and for the | remainder of the game held his op- | 'ponents to two hits and one run, He fanned five men and was given good support, the errors behind him not being costly, Murray started for Chevrolet and {had he gone the full distance at the |same clip with which he started, he might have set up a new strikeout record. But in the fifth the winners rapped the. ball all over the lot and Morrison came in the finish the fifth, The latter also twirled in the sixth put murray came back in the box for the seventh, striking out three men. In the five and a third innings, in which he worked, he fanned twelve batters. Fittings were held hitless until the fourth when they secured two hits and assisted by two errors notched a pair of counters. The fifth was an eventful one for the winners Garrow going to bat twice, They gathered six hits and five runs. The Chevrolet fielders contributed misplays which gave Fittings at least three of their runs However the Fittings batters clouted the ball hard and against Chevrolet's weak hitting easily pounded out a victory. The Fittings: six score: Sheridan, Kelso, 1b Alger, 3b Cobourg | Peterboro 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1f «esd 2 30 34 Mcbougall, ss 8 10 21 Chevrolet: Ripwell, e¢ ......3 4 Murray, p and 2b 3 Brown, 3b : Morrison, 2h & p 3 Hall, ss 3 Oliver, rf Hall, 1b Burns, cf xBarker 421 8 xBatted for Burns in seventh, C.0.B.L. STANDING L. 0 0 0 Lindsay Bowmanville Oshawa 1 Port Hope 1 Leaside 1 0 0 Yesterday's Results Belleville, 9; Oshawa, 3. Lindsay, 7; Port Hope, 2, Bowmanville, 7; Leaside, 1.00 00 00 00 9 Girls who have paint and look earthly use for learning to think. Kingston Standard. sweet can't see an PL 1.000 1.000 L000 L000! learned to dance, Settle Protest Next Monday On Monday next the protest lodged by Oshawa regarding the Telfers- Oshawa soccer game, played here some time ago and won by the Tor- onto eleven, will be finally settled. A meeting was held in Toronto on 9 | Tuesday night to deal with the ques- tion, Mr. E. Brown representing Osh- awa's Interests, The referee of the game, Mr. Harrell of Toronto, hav- ing resigned since the game and not being present, it was necessary to postpone the hearing until Monday when it is expected that he will be in attendance at the meeting. Osh- awa is protesting the game on the grounds of late arrival of the visit- ing team and some of the referee's decisions, 6 0! 0 0 0) SEE THE HANDSOMEST MAN ON THE SCREEN AT THE New Martin Mon. Tues. 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