Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 26 Jun 1929, p. 8

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PAGE EICHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 RED ACE JUVENILES WIN AGAIN---ST. GEORGE'S WIN CRICKET GAME Page Pitches Toronto Leafs to Win in Only Game Played F Southpaw Phil Page Keeps | Hits"Well Scattered and ' Drives in a Run With a "Triple to Complete a Stel- lar Game---Burke Gets Two and Four Base Hit --Entire Team Plays Real Smart Baseball Newark, June 25.--The Leafs, did a turn-about-face yesterday. Not only did they come through the triumphal arch with a 4 to 2 prize, but slapped the galloping Newarks all around and shot their eight-game winning streak full or holes. How did they do it? That's edny, fans! They were inspired by Man. ager Steve O'Neill, who was behind the bat. His hirelings just busted the Bruins right on the beezer, and then followed it up with several more cuts to the same place and 1t was all ovey. The Leafs are now trailing the Bears and the Montreal Royals, who are tied for fourth place, wy one point, In passing out the laurels don't overlook Bucky Burke and Phil Page, the cause by some most effeciiv: stick work. Bucky drove home two runs, one with a double, and then, just to show there was nothing flukey about that smash, socked a gorge- ous home run into the right field stands. Page is a pitcher by occupation but yesterday he also was a hitter. Didn't he slash one of Chuck Da- vies' best serves for a healthy, sizz- ling triple, on which Steve O'Neill sounded the tocsin: Page received great support, es- pecially from Richardson and Sweeney. That combination smo- thered hits. They pulled off dazzl- ing fielding stunts that not onry lapped ino the hounds of sensa- tionalism, but were fielding gems of the first water, They were {im- pregnable on hits that went down in their territory, even though the They contributed largely to | TODAY'S SPORT CARD General Motors at Belleville Senior C.0.B.L. Baseball Peterboro at Deloro Intermediate Hard Ball Oshawa Ladies' Softball Whitby Ladies at Malleables Junior Softball Rotary Park 6.45 U. A. C, vs. Phillips Jrs. Cowan's Park 6.80 ACE JUVENILES SWAMP UKES Fifteen errors on the part of the Ukranian St. George's was the big reason that they lost to the Red Ace juveniles by the comical score of 31 to 13, The Red Aces in their total times to bat only accounted for eighteen hits the runs mostly always coming on errors, In the first half of the ninth Cards were handed 13 runs in the the playing became worse and the one inning. Score by Red Aces innings: R.H. E 20156130 13--3118 Ob St. George's 00603022 0-13 156 15 Batteries---Whitely and Kitchen, Sewchuck and Smerchanski. Umpires--Holden and Goodall N. TEN FULL GAMES TU} Philadelphia, June 26.--'The pennant bound Athletics stretched their lead over the idle Yankees to, ten full games yesterday by sweeping a double header from the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 1 and 8 to 2. BROWNS AND TRIBE SPLIT St, Louis, June 26,--Walter SNte- wart held the Cleveland Indians to two hits, one a double, in the sec- ond game here yesterday and the Browns walked away with an 8 to 0 victory. The tribe, however, had made it two straight over the Browns by capturing the first game by a 10 to 7 score. rifle-like them all debutante bal! left the willow with speed. The pair scooped up with the grace of a flapper. SY coNeE never waits till is driven by COAL now While Whidigig ge al RS n 0p 4 necessity best Services Conerr Lemen Coan. Co. Liven "J.H.R. LUKE Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687-W Manager, LEAFS WIN ONLY GAME INTERNATIONAL LEAGUM L 27 28 30 32 33 34 36 City wos 42 TUESDAY'S SCORES Toronto ......4 Newark ,...:n Only one game played. AMERICAN LEAGUE I 15 24 26 30 31 33 42 46 TUESDAY'S SCORES Detroft ......14 Chicago ....... Philadelphia 7-8 Boston Cleveland ...10-0 St. Louis Only games played. PC 591 bal 548 516 515 514 A446 332 Rochester Reading Baltimore Ntwark Montreal Toronto Buffalo Jersey n " PC 154 692 581 545 483 .421 344 Philadelphia New York St. Louis. . Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Chicago St. Louis . New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia 36 Cincinnati 37 TUESDAY'S SCORES xBrooklyn ..12 New York Philadelphia 4-8 Boston .....5 x--10 innings, Only games played. 35 Protest Against A HARD PAR 4 No. 8, Tekarra's Cut--430 yards, Par 4. 200 Many hopes for a fine score have been wrecked by hole No: 8 of the Jasper Park Lodge Golf Course, Jasper National Park, Alberta, over which the Canadian amateur championship of the R.C.G.A. will be played from August 19th to 24th this summer. It is a dog-leg with a high knoll to be negotiated before the second shot can be placed on a sloping green that is lightning fast and guarded by a deep grass covered ditch. The contour of this putting means disaster. green is such that an error of a fraction of an inch in Co-incident with the Canadian Amateur the Western Canada Amateur will be played over the Jasper Park Lodge Course, and this will provide plenty of competition for those whose high handicaps automatic. ally keeps them out of the Dominion event, The upper photograph shows the fairway just below the elevated tee. Below is a sketch to scale showing the hole in detail, Play in the tournament will take place from No, 1 tee, Oshawa City Toronto, June night's meeting of the senior 'I' from the National league for per- and D. F. A, directors a request mission to play a game between teams representing the eastern and western sections on Saturday, July 6, was granted, The following draw was made for the first round proper of the Robertson cup competition: C.G.E. or Massey-Harris v. ronto Scottish, Byes-- Ulster 26.--At last To- United, Maple Leafs, T.T.C., C.N.R., Lancashire or Congasco, Mimico, Beach or 48th Highlanders, Beaches United or Earlscourt Kenwoods, The International selection com- mittees will he notified to be ready to select their teams in two weeks' time, Entries for the must be in the hands of retary on or before July 1, panied by the fee of $10. The protest by Earlscourt woods against Oshawa City dismissed, The directors deeided future any club reported for late will be fined $5. Permission was granted to the C.P.R. club to play a game against Montreal C.P.R. on Dominion day. The following referees were se- lected on the list of the T. and D. F.A. for the remainder of the season: H. S. Boom, J. Carrick, J. Craig, A. Currie, W. F, Eccles, A. Fynn, R, Hawley, C. R. Har- rison, J. Irving, D. Jowett, S. Kemp, A. Kerr, J, Lamb, J, Mill- sip, W. Mitchell, W. Pitts, H. Sell- en, I, A, Taylor, W,; Wilson and S. Whitham. A representative of the Crescen! Ontario -cup the sec- accom- Ken- was that in being F.C. must attend the next meeting. | A Ra A I AA ZU High and Cuban S. Ladies' Patent Strap Shoes Heels. $4.50 and $5.00. On sale, eee eS Black and tan, leather soles and rubber heels. 0)/I\O/(\®)I\O/)\¥))\®)1\8)\E) EE) Special Clearance L.. Ladies' Patent Strap or Ties Cuban heels, rubber top lifts. Reg: ular $3.50 and $4.00. On sale, $2.65 pr. OXFORDS A. Regular Reg. $4.50 and $5.00 R. NEILL, LTD. The Store -of Better Values Real good value. On sale E ST. GEORGE'S WIN FROM PARKDALE The game between St. George's and Parkdale, at Toronto, ended in a victory for the church boyg, by scoring 93 to 62. J. Allen for the locals, made the highest score of the game with 25 runs, Parkdale fielded very smartly, all the St. George's men being caught out in the field, except twu, Not one man was clean bowled, which speaks well for the batsmen in keeping their wicket intact, Merrick and Philips provided the attack when Parkdale went inta bat. Both men . were in good form, the former taking 6 wickets for 24, and the latter 5 wickets for 34, The game was as follows: St, George's Allen, caught and bwld, Neville 2 Dewbery " Hargreaves hwid "* 1 Phillips. "' Martin, bwld Neville 1 Rylands !" Martin Neville ! Chapppell run out. Hopkins cght Bennett bwld May Franklin caught and bowled May Drakes cght Hopkins, bld Morris 5 Merrick, played on, bowled May Graham, cght Porter, bld Morris Adams, cght Marsden, bld Morris Franklin, not out Byes ..-. - bwld Total .. . tam m---- Parkdale bowled Phillips Morris, bowled Merrick Marsden, bowled Merrick . Hargreaves, bowled Merrick . Martin, bowled Merrick. ..... May, bowled Phillips ....._.... Morsencroft, caught I'ranklin bowled Phillips ; 'a Porter, caught Franklin, bowled Phillips Neville, Phillips --vs Hopkins, not out ... Groark, howled Merrick Hargreaves, bowled Merrick , BY@S . Total Bennett, caught Drakes, | NEW TRI CLUB LEAGUE GAMES Three well-known Oshawa Clubs have prepared a schedule of base- ball games to he each Tuesday evening at Rotary Park and by this means intend deciding the baseball superiority of the trio. The sched- ule: June tarians. July 2nd-- Kinsmen and Kiwan- ans.' July 9th---Rotarians and Kins- men, July 16th--Rotarians wanians. July 23rd-----Kiwanians and Kins- 25th---Kiwanians and Rg- and Ki- men, . July 30th--Kinsmen and Ro- tarians. LADY GOLFERS WIN IN BUFFALO Buffalo, N.Y., June 26.--Eight of the Canadian 'contingent of women golfers entered in the ninth annual Buffalo Country club's invitation tournament, won first-round matches, while seven were casualties, The luck of the draw brought out three matches in which a Canadian contestant faced one of her own. countrywomen, and so almost one-half of the num- ber that went down owed their de- feat to the excellence of members of their own invading force. Ada Mackenzie, of Toronto, stroking in her usual masterful style, scored a three and one vies tory over Mrs. 0. 8, Hill, of Kan- sas City: Mrs, Victor, Sifton, To- rounto, won over Helen Bernard, of Montreal, 2 and 1: while Mrs. J. W. Ross, Ottawa, defeated Mrs William Gurney, Buffalo, by lopsided tally of 5 and 4, the | ing, T. P. Johns To Be On Dominion Lawn Bowling Team Canadian awn bowling team to tour New Zealand and Australia, leaving Canada in De- cember next is still incomplete, Mr, A, A. Langford of London who is getting the team togehter has not yet heard from any of the provinces outside of Ontario, It is expected that the following will make the trip: J. M, McIntosh, St. Catharines; H. G. Hanna, Toronto; A, H, Moore, Welland; C. W, Cow- an, Toronto; W. W, Dundas, To- The ronto; R. N. Killen, Dunnville; H. Westoby, Guelph; 8, Toronto; J, B: Heuther, W, HH, Downey, Windsor; Krupp, Woodstock; London; R. J, Trethewey, London; R. H. Turnbull, Paris; T. P. Johns, Oshawa; E Doughe Beamsville; W. M. Douglas, Dr. Gray, Toronto; A I M. Russell, Fer- Langford, London. who would 'like to join the team are urged to make ap- plication at once to: A. A. Lang- ford, Richmond street, London; J. B. Fairbairn, Beamsville, presi- dent Dominion assocation; W. G. Howse, 99% Glenlake avenue, To- ronto, secretary D.L.B.A, or R, T. McLean, 26 Lombard street, To- ronto, C. A. Gilchrist, Steele, Iergus; gus; and A. A. Those CANADIANS OUSTED FROM TENNIS PLAY Wimbledon, Eng.,, June 26.-- The last of the Canadian and three of the United States contingent were eliminated in the = second day's skirmishes for the British tennis championships at Wimble- don. J. C. Gregory, England's lead- ing hope for the men's singles crown, advanced to the third round by defeating I", R, L. Craw- ford, 1-6, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2. All of the other favorites, for the women's title as well as the men's, were victorious, Willard F. Crocker of Montreal went out before the brilliant strok- ing of J. S, Oiliff of England. The Canadian held OLiliff closely in the first set, although losing it 6-2, but in the other two sets he was outvolleyed and out- manoeuvred, and lost each of them by the tally of 6-3. Crocker an Dr, Jack Wright, also of Montreal, were the lone Canadian entrants. Wright put. up a game battle against Wilbur Coen of the United States in his first round match yesterday, but was forced to accept defeat before the stellar playing of the young Kansas City star. BROOKLYN WINS IN TENTH New York, June 26.--Brooklyn rallied against Larry Benton in the ninth inning for five runs to ne the score and counted two move off Dutch Henry in. the tenth, winning its third straight game from the Giants, 12 to 10, here yesterday. Mel Ott hit his twenty first hom- er in the second inning. Val Pie- inich capped the tying rally with another shot into the stands in the ninth, SCORE 11 RUNS IN SEVENTH ' Deroit, June 26.--After six inn- ings of almost faultless baseball yesterday, the Tigers turned Navin Field into a shambles in the 7th and scored 11 runs against the Chicago White Sox before the 16th Tiger basman was retired. The ultimate count was 14 to 2. Five errors 'were made during the per- iod, each responsible for a Tiger run. Prior to that disastrous inns the Sox led, 2 to 1, Sutherland, | Guelph; | WwW. | ronto; W. B, Taylor. Toronto; Dr. | HOMING PIGEONS "WADE GOOD TINE Weekly Race Was From Chapleau, Ontario to Oshawa The Oshawa Homing Society held their weekly pigeon race from Chap- leau, Ontario, a distance of three hundred and fifty miles air line, The weather was very bad but the lead ling birds made good time in spite of this fact, The following is the re- sult of the race: G. Gudgeon ,.. Bramley Bros. ...... Smith Bros, ... Cowle & Rowe +v0440 V. Whiteley .oevees. 1000.03 997.16 958.27 910,92 863.35 848.20 R. Arkwright ....... 74973 Th next race will be on Saturday next from Franz, Ontario, a distance of four hundred and twelve miles, servers HEAVIES READY FOR HARD BOUT New York, June 26.--Full of fight and trained to the minute, Max Schmeling, husky young Ger- man, and Paulino Uzcudun, squat Spanish veteran, settled down to rest tonight and forget, if possible, that they must battle 15 rounds Thursday night in the Yankee stadium, In widely camps, the training heavy- separated two foreign weights, who have all but swept the field clear of United States contenders for Gene Tunney's dis- card heavyweight crown, wound up preparatory work for the head- line battle on Mrs, William R. Hearst's milk fund card, fit and ready. Both will loaf tomorrow and come to®* New York for the first major engagement of the open-air season on Thursday, The match, one of the few free- swinging heavyweight affairs that have heen scheduled over the long route in recent years, is the first step in clearing up the muddled situation left by Tunney's retire- ment, The winner will meet Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor, here in September in what may be considered a title go, unless Jack Dempsey returns for another fling |ing tomorrow, night at 7 at his old crown. | SPORT SNAPSHOTS Some time ago we printed a letter sent to us from the Ontario Bases ball Amateur Association asking the reason that there was no entry iff the junior series of any league. Now we learn that there is to be a junio' entry in the O.B.A.A,, and that will be under the care of Bob Bint, Bint has had his juniors out to practice at Lakeside Park and from the bovs that he has on hand is confident of rounding out a team that will be formadible to any and all opponents that they meet in league of exhibition games this summer, Bob is calling a practice for Friday night at the Lakeview Park and expects a full turn out of smart juniors and some of those that will be seen in the junior uniform will be Brady, Gingerisky, Trott, Baird, Shellenkoff, Knox, Lortic,, 1lall Russell, Bradd, H. Little, Aikens. Last night saw the General Motors Office league games occupying the Motor City third floors winning their fixtures, Another league that is supplying Stadium and the interest was just as keen with the first and a great deal of interesting for their followers is that of the Suburban lLcague and last night the first league game was played at Courtice with the Radiator Rattlesnakes defeating the. Courtice Pirates eight to five, The Rattlesnakes battery were Col Varley, while their hcavy hitters were Dawson and Ostle, homers giving. them the honor, An inter service club softball schedule has been arranged for the coming month with the Rotary, Kiwanis and Kinsmen forming a three=- team league, This league, along with other sporting cvents by these clubs, - will serve to keep the members active in the great outdoors, On July the third, the local Kiwanis take on the Rotarians in a golf tournament at the local clubs and on the following visit the ranged by the Kiwanas. locals for a golf tournament, Wednesday, the Peterboro Kiwanians Today, G.M.C. to defeat Belleville, Aarabs may win from Cobourg, and the Whithy Ladics to bend the Iron Girls, 7 Phillips to take a win from the UAC. in the Junior softball league: On Saturday afternoon at 2.30, held an Open Race This race is domiciled in Ontario, Daylight Saving Time--there will 'be at South Beach, Clear Lake, of the "Kawarthas." | Entry forms are now coming in to the Secretary--W. E. Brooks, Voung's Point, Ontario, and it is anticipated that boats from Toronto, Belleville and the various Kawartha Lakes will take part, This Challenge Cup is donated by Mr, Ardiel, of Oshawa, for com= petition, to stimulate interest in this sport, It consists of a column, carrying a model of a sailing vessel, and was gmong those pictured op this page some days ago. \ SOCCER NOTES The Oshawa Nations Club are holding a special train- p.m. in their game Satur- Foot bail preparation for day with the Brantford Cockshuts, Saturday game is 'the first of a home and home Dominion Cham- pion Series and will be played at the Motor City Stadium. more flicage O0.K. Reconditioned Used Cars Here's Your Opportunity Buy Now Essex Sedan 1928 model, Only driven very small mileage. Extra good tires. A real bargain for $725 Ford Coune 1920 model, in brand new condition, Extra good tires. A real bar- gain $565 Do you know what an OK" Used Car means to you? It means high value at low cost. car looks well, operates smoothly, is absolute- ly dependable and will deliver thousands of the unusued mileage built into it. All this is available at low cost. What more could you ask? Our "OK" reconditioned buys on the market. We "OK" a car that we have carefully inspected, that has been thor- oughly reconditioned and that responds to our exacting test like a new car. You are safe when you choose one of our OK See our stock today. cars. Chevrolet Sedan, 1928 model. This car has been very carefully drviven. Good tires. Motor O, K. $625 price ... . Oakland Sedan, 1927 model, Motor just overs hauled. Good tires. $ Our O.K. price 750 Chevrolet Cabriolet, 1928 model, This car has had veal care, looks and runs like ne oii 2 K. $675 price 1923 $165 Chevrolet Sedan, model in splendid condition. price Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. 99 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa THI YI: with an TC Phone 900 that counts An "OK" cars are the best Chevrolet Sedan, 1027 model, In first class condi. tion every way. Our $ O. K, price .... 495 Ford Sedan, 1925 model, | Driven small mileage. Good tives, Our O. Re $250 price Chevrolet ton truck with stock racks, 1928 model. In good condition every way. Ready to go to work. Our 0. K. price re 8598 Other cvents are also being are for the Lorne Ardiel Trophy and is open to all boats |

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