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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 RS OF Osha N ationals Defeat Brantford in Third Game Galina. Played in Sea of Mud] That Prohibited = Good Brand of Soccer ---Sath- g "fahg Seores Only Goal of i2Game, Giving Locals the Right to Meet Montreal * "CNR. Team bet ad ~ "of "Nationals: 10st. pst. the ¢ toss and Sath- rang: kicked - off. Nats were off. They -earried: play. into the oppos- ing area and had hard lines of be" when Sathrang sent nar- ~=fraiittord soon-show- | E pH the fans that it was to be a real cup tie game. Play was from end to end all the time with neither defence giving anything away. The ground conditions wére aw- ful, yet both teams played real foot- ball. It was more than was looked tor, to see the way these boys played. Although Nationals were the more aggressive team, Brant- tord were showing their stuff. It was a real ding-dong battle, neither team giving any quarter. Barly in the game Sathrang scored, but the goal was disallowed for offside. On ' the run of play, Nats were encrtlea to this lead and were very un- time and were constantly on the attack. With only five minutes to go, it looked as if the game would end in a tie, but the much-feared Sathrang who was a great worry to the Brantford defence, booked the tickets for Montreal, when tak- ing a pass in his stride from Cole, smashed the ball into the net, giv- ing Moore no chance. The Nationals supporters went almost frantic and cheering continued till the final whistl, went. Final result: Na- tionals 1, Brantford 0. The line ups: Nationals--Elrick, Boyd, David- son, Hurst, Coll, Petterson, N. Dou- gall, Hagan, Sathrang, E. Dougall, McLatchie. Referee--J, Lamb, Toronto. Oshawa Nationals have won the honor tor epresent Ontario for the Dominion championship. It is also a great honor to have a club of that calibre who are capable of repre- senting the greatest football prov- ince in the Dominion. Natiouess' next step to the Dominion cham- pionship is at Montreal, where they meet the champions of the Eastern Province. This game' will be play- ed on the home 'and' home princi- ple, and the winner travels west to Winnipeg for the final of the Do- minion championship. The date of the Montreal game has not been fortunate in having the point scratched off. However, this did not stop Sathrang from trying, and he was § "continual worry 10 the Braiitford, 'defence... Play was con- tinued fr end to end throughout the first half, Nats having, the/edge with their more eombined mMove-] ments. First half ended, Nats 0, Brantford 0. + Second Half Brantford opened the second half very business-like, but all their plans were knocked on the heaa oy the strong National defence. The heavy going was now beginning te tell and play: eased up somewhat. It was simplyia ease of the suryival of the fittest, ..Both teams: were showing signs of the heavy strain but the Nats seemed to have ie most pep. Both teams were trying for a counter, but it looked as if both goals would remain intact. a very unfortunate incident happen- ed after 20 minutes of play in the second half. Hurst, who had been playing a wonderful game, got in- to some trouble with George, the Brantford left half. It seems as if this player had passed some in- sulting remark to Hurst who drew out and struck him. Hurst was immediately ordered to the pavilion for this breach of conduct. This put the Nats under a big handicap, but although playing with 10 men, seemed to rise to the occasion. 'the officiallf decided, but it is very officially decided, but it is very for Montreal on Friday. to every fan to turn out and give the National boys a good send off, and also give them every encour- agement to bring back the Domin- ioh championship to Ontario and also to our own city of Oshawa. The Connaught cup which fis symbolic of the Dominion cham- pionship has not been in Ontario for many years and it would be a great honor to the Nationals if they are able to bring the cup back io Ontario and let the football fans now {it ig still the greatest soccer province in the Dominion. Here's wishing the Oshawa Nationals ev- ery success and the whole-hearted support of every sports-loving citi- zen in Oshawa. All National players report at Y. M.C.Av tonight (Wednesday) at 7 p.m., for training. BRAVES WIN FROM CHICAGO CUBS Bostow; ~ July 10--Ben Cantwell held the Cubs to five hits vesterday and the Braves defeated the Wes- terners 6 to 2. "Rabbitt" Maranville returned to the game after a week's lay-off because of injuries and walk- ed to start the Braves' big third inning, when the Boston team touch- Nats took hold of the game at tm! ed Claude Jonnard for five runs. He s lalking RICHARD HEAR . HIS THRILLING "Thursday, Friday and S- turday It is up- «| twelve { came Red Aces Bunch Hits to Win 15-9 Although they only had one more safe hit than the King St. juveniles the Red Aces made their hits count for runs and last night took a 1v to 9 win from the King Street en- try. Few were the strikeouts in the game, but the fielding overcame that fault and the spectators were treated to a fair game of softbail that had everything in it that af) game requires. The long hits of the evening were clouted out by Peterson, Garrow and Michael, all of them going 1or home runs. The fielding feature was a double play by the King St. squad, Jobb, Barker and Petersun figuring in the play. Score by innings: King Street 320 202 000-9 11 9 Red Aces 003 075 00x-15 12 8 Batteries--Powell and Oke; ma- gill and Kitchen and Garrow. Umpires--Gower and Goodall, Dr. Ham Loses At At Syracuse Syracuse, July 10.-- 10.--Dr. Art hu of Toronto, ceded eighth in the draw, was eliminated from the New York State tennis tourney yes- terday by Bradshaw Harrison, Uni- vetsity of Oregon star. The Cuua- dian Davis Cup player fought van- antly throught the sweltering' heat of the day, and held his opponent closely .in the first set, which fin- ally was won, however, by Hairi- son, 7--5. In the second set, Ham seemed unable to control his shots on the sun-baked courts of ue Sedgewick Club, and finished on the short end of a 6--2 count. The serving strokes of the Ore- gonian wer, working perfectly and this combined with his placements won over Ham in the first set after the Canadian had forced the score to deuce. In the final set Ham as- sumed a threatening position in the scoring twice, but he weaken- ed each time after his rallies and toward the end of the set was play- ing listlessly. Under a broiling sun Bruce Bai- nes of Texas defeated Marsuail Durston, Jr., of Syracuse to enter the third round. The scores were --0, 6--1, INTERNATIONAL BUFFALO SCORES TWO 'Buffalo, N.Y, July 10--The Buffalo Bisons inflicted a double lacing on the Jersey Black Cats here yester- day by scores of 14 to 3 and 8 to 5. The first game was notable for a record performance by George Fisher, who clubbed two homers in the third inning, scoring four of cight runs tallied by the Bisons when men. came to the plate against Don Miller, . BEARS WIN GAME ROYALS WIN SERIES Montreal, Que., July 10--The 'Bears closed their second visit of the season to Montreal by taking a 10-7 decision in a loosely:played and bad- ly-pitched contest yestérday after- noon, The Royals however captured the series, 4 games to 2, Chester Falk, elongated royal right-hander, was knocked out of the box before he had got a,man out in the first with two runs in and the bases full and 'although John Leon Pomorsk youthful Montreal right-hander, re- tired the side without further dam- age, he, too, got into a peck of trouble in the fifth and Buckalew had to finish the contest. READING DEFEATS LEADERS Rochester, July 10--Reading scor- ed a.7 to 3 victory over the Roches- ter tribe yesterday in an Interna- tional league match that was halted by rain in the fifth inning. - The visitors drove Derringer from. the mound in the third inning when all of 'their runs were scored, and thus from behind to trim the Rochesterites, who had amassed a 3- run lead in the first two innings, BOTTOMLEY CLOUTS TWO Philadelphia, July 10--"Sunny Jim" their second meeting. Nationals. in the standing of the teams. he pitched. pitched a game of junior ball, ; books if what they say is right, the first to last man to bat. those that went for the circuit. were Joe Welsh and Bill Karn. The long awaited game between the leadership of the league. such as that one was, SPORT SNAPSHOTS The big thing in lacrosse circles for the. wich is tonight' in the game between the Oshawa intermediates and the Maitland interme diates at the latter's home field, Cottingham' Square, all Toronto seems to be waiting for this game and it is likely. that the Square will be a popular place tonight when thes¢ two teams line up for the start of In their first set to the locals lost a close game to' the Yonge: 'Street senior, players playing intermediate buf since thén have' strengthéned their team to a great extent and this coupled with the three weeks practice and experience they have had makes them feel cpafideat of giving the Maitlands a battle royal. Another thing that will make them give their best is the fact that they need the game to stay in the running, Today's games in the C.0.B.L. race are probably more important than any played to date, the General Motors team have gone to Deloro where they play two games with the trialing Smelters while the Peter- boro nine, who are tied with the locals for second place. go to the home of the leaders where they are playing one game with the Belleville . A win for Peterboro and a double win for the locals would be accept- able to say the least, but it would put the Smelters further down in the hole while a win for the Nationals would give them a good sized lead Peterboro ball followers are suggesting that the Belleville team look into the past of Lefty Poynter, the pitcher who relieved Utronki here on Saturday and held the Motor team to two hits in the eight innings It seems as though this Poynter is an unknown, who has been living a quiet life in: Belleville for some time and has never even He must have learned his baseball oust' of Spaldings "How to Pitch" Last night in a sea of mud at Conboy Park, Toronto, the Oshawa Nationals took the third game of the playoffs for the Ontario Division of the Connaught Cup from the Brantford Cockshutts by one goal which came with only five minutes of play left, 2 was much missed in the secohd game up in Brantford, got the only goal of the game, that is thé only one that counted, he scored one carlier but it was nof allowed as theré was an off side to be considered. Sathrang, the man who In the interservice league last night the Rotarians hung a defeat on the Kinsmen taking a 13 to 11 victory that was anybody's game from Plenty of long hits were the order of the evening with homers by Morley Jacobi and Cliff Palmer hitting Doc Hubbell and Doc Gifford did the throwing and receiving for the Kinsmen while the winning battery The second game of the office league game was the best of the two played at the Motor City Stadium last night when the. Thitd Floor team took a close fixture from the Parts nine, the score 8 to 7, the first game between the second and fourth was too one sided to hold interest and the Men Higher Up easily defcated the Second Story men 18 to 4. the Chev Ladies and the Whitby Rovers is to be played tonight at Rotary Park and the crowd will be filing into the new Park early in the evening to make sure of getting a place. from which they can see the game that has attracted so much interest among the ladies softball fans and players. The Chevs, with Viv Bark back from hes holidays should pull out a win and if they do they will be tied with the County Town girls for After the rumpus in the intermediate lacrosse game in Toronto on Saturday i in which Stokes and Quirrie of the local team were suspended enquiries have come in asking why it is that the O.A.L.A. does not appoint two referees to handle the intermediate game the same as they do with the senior, these intermediate teams are nearly all made up of players that have seen senior srvice and they need the same protec- tion that the senior do, the enquirie came from a person that had not only seen the game but had also played in it and it included the state- ment that the Oshawa players were getting no support from the referee whatever and that on many occasions the Oshawa players were forced to take plenty while the player that was handing it. out was allowed to continue his tactics without even a penalty to remind him that he was allowed to continue his tactics: without even a penalty to remind him that he was violating a rule of the game, . Nothing was said about the ref being partial to any one side but it certainly meant that one referee was not competént to handle a game Another one of these "Ask Me Another" comes from a softball fan that seems to know what he is talking about, now this bird has two questions 1, where is the proper place for a base umpire in a softball game when there is a man on second base, 2, why is it that the specta- tors are not allowed to know where the-home plate is situated. Number one states that a base umpire in softball should stand back Idle Oy "Unchanged INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W PC H24 - 323 SI 517 Rochester .ov00.0 Toronto Baltimore Jersey City TUESDAY: S AY'S SCORES Newark : Montreal. .. . Buffalo .. wl Jersey City os Reading 7 Rochester Baltimore at Toronto (rain.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia +...» 20 New York ... St. Louis .... Detroit .... Cleveland . TUESDAY'S SCORES Chicago 6 Philadelphia .:.. Washington ..2 Detroit New York ".....8 "St.Louis. Boston at Cleveland (rain.) NATIONAL LEAGUE 'Won Lost Pittsburg 47 Chicago .. vee ys New 45 St. Louis .....ses"" 38 Brooklyn 33 Philadelphia .... 32 Boston 31 Cincinnati 26 356 TUESDAY'S SCORES New York 8 Cincinnati ......5 Pittsburg ......3 Brooklyn St. Louis 7 Philadelphia ... 10 innings. : Boston 6 Chiszo GIANTS TAKE FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN New York, N.Y, July 10--The Giants made it four straight over the Cincinnati tailenders by taking the last game of the - series 8 to5 here yesterday. Lindstrom drove in four runs and Cohen three. .George Kel- ley touched Jack Scott for two homers, which accounted for all of the Cincinnati runs, Cohen hit a homer for New York. FABER TAKES LEADING A'S Chicago, July 10--The league-lead- ing: athletics dropped the first Series of their second Western invasion by 452 432 6 to 4, Old "Red" Faber again -was the athletics' master, holding the Macks to cight hits, scattered, except in the sixth, when Philadelphia® scored twice. The win gave Chicago three out of four games in the series. (| sor, losing to the White Sox yesterday, Schmeling Gets Suspended From Boxing Activities ; New York, July 10.--Max Sch- meling, boxing's man of the hour and the outstanding contender for the 'vacant heavyweight champiou- ship, was suspended yesterday by the New York State Athletic Com- mission, along with his American confidant and manager of choice, Joe Jacobs, "until such time as Schmeling shall go through with his contract to box Phil Scott at Ebbet's Field. Fresh from his recent victory over Paulino Uzcudun, the slugging Teuton is now engaged in a barn- storming tour and was unable to comply with the Commission's sum- mons to appear yesterday. What effect the suspension will 000 pave in States affiliated with the Commission, as well as Canada, on Schmeling's current tour the Com- missioners did not venture to say. Certain it is ,however, that the dis- plinary action has created a dein- ite impasse which which must post- pone indefinitely any negotiations planned by the Madison Square Garden Corporation to bring Sch- meling and Jack Sharkey together here in the fall. Jacobs has men- tioned a possibility of matching Schmeling and Sharkey in Wind- Ont., "but .thy Garden, which has Sharkey tied up, disclaimed any such idea. is the obstacle presented by the Canadian Commission's alliance with the New York State solons, Meanwhile, the triumphant Fug- azy, impresario of Ebbet's Field, emerged from the Commission's Council room wreathed in smiles. He announced arrangements for the Scott bout are rapidly being concluded. The English boxer, he said later in .the day, is to sail for 2| this country Saturday, and arrive here July 19. The optimistic Signor professed confidence that Schmeling, in spite of the obstinacy he showed on a previous occasion, would acquiesce to the wishes of the Commission and take on Scoft. TODAY'S SPORT CARD Ld * - SENIOR BASEBALL General Motors at Deloro (2 g%mes) Peterboro at Belleville x * * INTERMEDIATE LACROSSE Oshawa at Maitlands Cottingham Square, 7 p.m. * * * LADIES' SOFTBALL Whitby Rovers at Chevs Rotary Park, 6.45 * * * JUNIOR CITY SOFTBALL Fioeings vs. King St. Cowan's Park, 6.30 Furthermore, there | His "broncho" was an: air. plane -- his "shootin' iron" a mach- ine gun! goes "up in the air' when his girl is kid- napped, and "hits the ground" when he finds her! . COMEDY "What A Pill" . 5th Episode The Final Reckoning Zest . ... sparkle . keen Bottomley used his trusty war club with telling effect yesterday and slammed out two homers to Give St. Louis a 7 to 4 victory over Philadel- phia in ten innings. The big Cardinal first-sacker sent the ball over the rightfield wall in the fourth inning with High on base and the Cardinals took the lead. In the tenth Bottomley found two mates an. the sacks and slammed out his twenty-second circuit clout of the 'year to win the ball game. of second base when a 'man is occupying either that base or when there is a runner on first and third so that he may not be in the already crowded diamond and also so that he can watch the runner to see that he does not leave his base before 'the ball passes over the plate. Sounds right too, what do you think? refreshment Pure Jamaica ginger subtly flavors it. High-quality ingre- dients, blended and balanced in exact proportions, have won for "Canada Dry" the approving DIX _ INTHE ALL-TALKING COMEDY RIOT, LIke sea air, a little fresher, a little codler than the inland, refreshing as a dip in the deep » » » mellow as the jpleasant sunshine on Number two states that on several visits to local parks' the home plate is not a shade different than the ground around it and that a little paint might make it shrow up 'better, failing that, to clean the plate off once or twice during a game' would do no harm to any thing or body and might give the customer more chance to see if he is right NOTTINGiut telus $7 nd = Tach ~ "Hurdy Gurdy' PARAMOUNT NEWS BRAXTON ALLOWS FOUR Detroit, July 10-- With Garland Braxton pitching four-hit ball, Washington Senators evened their series with the Tigers yesterday by atking ithe last game 2 to 1. Brax- ton's control was near perfect. He walked only 'one man. One of Heinie Schuble's two errors gave the Senators a run in the first inning, and: their second was the re- sult of a triple by Buddy Myer and West's single. The single pass Braxton allowed was converted into a run in the first inning when Geh-. ringer later, doubled. OSHAWA CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE Managers are reminded that the. list of players in all teams must be in the hands of the Secretary not later: than 10 o'clock Thursday, July 11th, togethy: with Amateur Card Numbers. The Secretary will be at the Y.M.0.A. Thurs- day night from 8.45 to 10 p.m. to receive lists. Inter- mediate managers are also notified to return reports of sale of season tickets on or or not when he gives the umpire the razz. "CHICK" EVANS FAILS Konsas City, July 10.--Don Mue, smiling collegian from Portland, Ore., yesterday captured medalist honors in the qualifying round of the thirtieth annual Western Ama- teur Golf Tournament here. Moe's card of strokes for 36 holes was one strok, better than the - total of Keefe Carter of Oklahoma City, who was champion in 1925. The Portland golfer turned in two con- sistent par 72 rounds to top the field. For the first time since he be- gan competing in the . Western amateur, "Chick" Evans of Chi- cago, eight times title holder, fail- ed to quality. His two-day total was 156. % YANKS TRIM BROWNS 8.7 St.. Louis, July 10--The Yankees made it three out 'of four from the 8 8to 7 herc yesterday for their ninth victory over the St. Louis forces in eleven games this 'season. The before July 28rd prompt. champions increased their margin. Browns by shading the home team] over the Browns to two games, and reduced the lead of the'first-place athletics to seven contests, as the Mackmen lost in Chicago yesterday. "Babe" Ruth's eighteenth home run in the fourth inning helped the Yankees. . PITTSBURG INCREASES LEAD Brooklyn, N.Y. July 10--The Pi- rates increased their lead over the Cubs to one and one-half games by defeating the Robins 3 to 1 in the final game of the series here yes- terday, as the Braves defeated the Cubs. The Pirates swept their three games in flatbush. Lloyd Waner hit a home run in the ninth for the final Pirate score, Remy Kremer held the Robins well in check. The only run against him was made on a homer by Delphage Bissonette in the sixth, This year marks the 51st annual consecutive Canadian National Exhi- bition making' this premier Cahadian attraction the oldest as well 'as the largest exposition in the world, the sand . . . just so is the newer, finer, more ) vigorous sensation of < drinking '"'Canada Dry." With the zest of speed-boatingthrough ' blue water . . . as spar- : on white-caps . . .- that's the quality of "Canada Dry." Ordet it today. DA DRY" The Champagne of Ginger Ales ' Canada Dry Ginger dle Limited, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal Formerly J. J. 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