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. CAILY, TIMES, SATURDAY, JuLy. 20, 1929 PAGE SEVEN TON JUNIORS WIN OVERTIME GAME- CHEVS WIN FIRST HALF Excitement Lacking In Brampto Sram fis Win 4 me That Drags Three utes of Overtime -- ' <4 A Though it" was a twenty minute overtime game it was slow and list- less with the exception of the last five minutes of the overtime periods When the locals pressing hard to make. up a two goal deficit played a better brand ph lacrosse to make the play more interesting, try as they might they could not catch the lead and the game ended with the visitors the vic- tors by a six to four count. Brampton team playing a smart ssing ganic though slow were the i) 'team from the start and with speed in addition they would not have been forced to play the twenty min- utes overtime. Where the visitors stuck-out the locals could not do any Sas right and missed passes near | and on the defence field Sey he way for many of the visit ors' plays that cnded in goals or near goals. The General Motors team started the first period in a winning way and scored the first goal but they could not hold the more experienced though slower Brampton dozen and every time that they got a lead the visitors cut it down and went to the front, Luke, Cardinal, Davidson and Dan- iels all played nice games combining on two or three occasions to execute sparkling plays but other than these the locals play was ragged and not nearly up to their usual style of game. Clark of the Brampton tcam was the best of the dozen aiid his solo rushes were dangerous at all times. Bunch- ing in front of the nets again spoiled many chances to score by the locals as the Brampton team all piled in close when the play came their way _ while the local players also had a habit of getting too far in and in fiearly every case the home men were too well watched to be of much dan- ger to the Brampton goalie and the goals that scored were notched by a play coming in fast from the field to take a pass from the middle of the melee. Oshawa Scores Early From the initial face off it looked as though the Motors were going to be upon the top of the score at the end when Drinkle scooped out the pill and less than a minute had notched the first counter. Brampton took hold of things on the next face- off and evened matters two minutes later with a long shot by Clarke, who OSHAWA. INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL | Motor City Stadium KING ST. W. TUESDAY, JULY 23 Double Header * FIRST GAME Fittings St. Gregory SECOND GAME AY ME, The Times Come and sce a good game . of Softball Some one of these players is going to win Canning's Hat. Admission: 'Adults, 15¢; Children, Sc Cite grt oF oe BEAT KEYS FOUR OUT OF SIX Under the, influence of steady southpaw pitching, with men wn base, by Walter Levereng, timely batting, and take advantage of the 'other fel- lows' defensive slips, the Leafs scored a 10 to 1 .vietory over the Reading Keys yesterday in the fin- al game of the series, The success was the Leafs' fourth in the six game set and the ninth in the 17 games in which the two teamg have been opponents this season. It was Leverenzs sixth win against two defeats, a good record for the veteran south- paw, who was slow rounding to form, but who is at his best right now. came down the centre of the field and let drive with a nice shot, The two teams battled away slowly for fully fifteen minutes when the Osh- awa boys took a spurt and with a nice play that started from the Brampton end combined to notch the third goal of the game, Luke passing a an one to Cardinal who was waiting for it in close. Visitors Get Two Missed passes paved. the way for the tying goal of the second period when the Brampton team picked up Burke who put. the teams back on even terms. Then came more ragged play with checks left uncovered and sloppy passing after which the visit- that put them out in front, Gibson netting the ball. No more scoring or remainder of the period and the whistle saw thc visitors the leaders by onc goal. One Each Two goals came in the third, both of them seven minutes apart. Osh- awa getting the first seven minutes after play had started and Bramp- ton the other seven minutes after that. Bovin scored the goal for the local team on a long shot from the right side of the net while McLure of the visitors also got his on a long shot, both of them were hard drives however. ~ Ends Four All When things were beginning to look as though the Oshawa team were doomed the home field shook out a few kinks and Davidson passed a beauty to Daniels who took it on the fly and let go for the tying score that forced the game to go into overtime. Play Improves In the overtime the play of both the tcams improved and the fans be- gan to take a little interest in the game with the Oshawans calling for goals the Brampton team ran one in the third five minutes of the extra periods, Clarke netting the ball, and instead of loafing and trying to kill time the visitors showed their superi- ority by still pressing for goals. This offensive. game netted them another soon after the teams 'had ' turned around. With' five minutes to get three goals in the Motor team started to play but they had left the start until too late and their attacks were coolly handled by the then careful yisitors. The score ended six to four in favor of the Brampton § juniors and the game was one of the cleanest played to date, only three penalties being charged against the pan The teams: Oshawa Symons Cowley Lyons Davidson Armour Leyden Drinkle Luke Daniels Armitage Cardinal Bovin Woods Davis Walker Referees: Bennett and MacDonald. Brampton Savage Thompson J. Burrows McLure Clark Marshall Sheppard Letton Mulliss Houston Burke Gibson Williss M. Burrows goal point cover 1st 2nd 3rd centre 3rd 2nd Ist outside inside subs SOC Dominion Championship 1929 The Biggest Game Ever Played in Oshaw Oshawa Nationals Ontario Champions VS. C. N. R., Montreal Quebec Champions AT Motor City Park KING ST. W., OSHAWA On Monday Evening, 22nd Inst. KICK-OFF--7 O'CLOCK P.M. SHARP Admission--47c and Tax. Total--50¢. CITIZENS OF OSHAWA, Here is your opportunity to show appreciation of the efforts of the local boys to bring sporting fame to the city by attending in your thousands and cheering them to victory. CER ting the knack to il n Junior Game a loose ball and passed in close to; ors got together and executed a play near scoring took place for the LiLL dE TUS PRO? This is a photograph of Miss Lisa Lindstrom cf the Women's Swim- ming Club ¢! New York, taken while Miss Linds"rom was in Toronto rccently for the big dual and exhibition meet at the Oakwecod tank. It was persist- ently rumored that following the national char pionships at Hon- ol'yu, Miss Lindstrom would re- turn to Toronto and compete in the C.N.E.-Wrigley ten-mile swim for wemen. This swimmer is na- tional back stroke champion for 220 yards and was a member of the U.S. Olympic swimming team of 1928 at Amsterdam. ATHLETICS ADVANCE AT TIGERS' EXPENSE Detroit, July 19.--The Athletics added half a game to their lead over the Yankees by defeating De- troit, 4 to 2 here today, while the champions were dividing a pair with the Indians in Cleveland. The Macks now head the parade by a neat margin of nine games. George Earnshaw gave the Tig- ers just five hits, four of them go- ing to McManus, and at no time faltered in his control of the situa- tion. ROCHESTER DROPS i Rochester, July 19--Rochester dropped its fourth straight game to Baltimore and -the fifth in a row here today as the Orioles took the final game of the series, Tto 2. A home run by Sand in the second in- ning that scored Spalding ahead of him, netted the home forces their only tallies. They were handcuff. ed by the southpaw slants of Stu- art Bolen during the remainder of the battle. ROYALS CLOSE THE SERIES BY BEATING JERSEYS 14-2 Montreal, ed George Grant and Maurice Bream for 19 hits this afternoon and captured final game of Jersey City's visit here, 14 to 2, to gain an even break on the series of four games. Grant was driven from the mound before a man was out in che second and the, Royals continued the assault on Bream, who finish- ed. KINGDON'S PAYING FEATURES NEWARK WIN OVER BISONS | Newark southpaw, | Road. Buffalo, July 19.-~Chick Davies, held the Bisons in check today while his mates hammered Jim Faulkner for 15 hits and a 7 to 5 victory in the final game of the series. Wes Kingdon, former Bison, played a leading role in the tri- umph, punching a pair of timely hifs" and. handling nine assists in sparkling style at third base. STEWART PITCHES AND BATS THE BROWNS TO 7.3 VICTORY St. Louis, July 19.--The St. Louis Browns, holding the Wash- ington Senators scoreless until the last two innings, won the second of a five-game series today, 7 to 3. Walter Stewart pitched effect- ively and also drove in three runs with a*double in the fourth inning. AUTO HITS CAR Toronto, July 20.---Fedwick Payne of" Hillcrest Apartments, Oakwood Avenue, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital at 11 o'clock last night suffering from severe head injuries receiyed when the automo- bilo in which he was riding collld- ed with a street car on Rogers Hospital authorities report- ed that he was picking up well at the time of going to press. Mrs, Mona Kirkpatrick .a passenger in the automobile, was cut about the head and arms, and was taken with J. Kirkpatrick, her father-in-law, also a passenger, to the Western Hospital. Mr. Kirkpatrick is suf- fering from a broken jaw. York Township Rolie are investigating the case, " seventh, FOUR IN A ROW! July 19.--Royals belt- | - The Times entry into the city softball league suffered defeat. at the hands of the Textiles Co. last night at the Motor City Stadium in what could have been called a real twilight battle. The Textile boys. won out in their last of the During the last innings the game was played in darkness. The fielders should have had lan- terns to be of any use and the ball should have been covered with phosphorus. with the Times scoring one run in the first, and they led until the fourth, when the Textiles ran in six runs. From then until the smh the Textiles led. In their halt of the sixth the Times went wild. When the innings started the score was 7 to 6 for the Textiles, When Times, the features being two hom- ers by Kitchen and Campbell and The game started out it ended it was 12 to 7 for the TIMES TEAM. LOST IN THE DARKNESS} Eight Runners Cross Plate in Last Half of Seventh; Heavy Hitting and Smart Fielding of the Times Were Features of the Game a a three bagger by Corwin. All the runs were scored with two out. | 'Things looked rosy for the Times then. Darkness began to creep around. The Textiles were retired} in rapid order. In the first of the seventh the Times scored two more with the aid of Father Darkness. Then the Textiles also with his ajd{ broke loose. With 2 out, 3 runs down and the bases oladed, the Tex- tiles scored all men on a freak hit, Young at bat for the Textiles hit the ball straight at the Times third baseman, Brown, who didn't even se the ball until it hit him on the leg. The ball careened towards the left fence, rolled under and on be- neath the seats. The ball was not recovered - before the four runs crossed .the plate. The game end- ed well after nine o'clock with the atmosphere just right for owls to be out. * goal scored, this game was played » * Ask the another! you bumped into a door. he didn't call the game, * * Clever men these umpires' * * heard them disappear, » In the C.O.B.L. we trust today, * * automatically gave thgmselves the win that, * Ld * any Oshawa fans that want word quickly as possible. * * LJ uled time it would be adyisable to from a point of advantage. * * hot, as to what the Malleables will do tem in the stadium so that the teams can play until midnight? night when the last run in the seventh inning of The Times vs. Textiles game came over the plate, it was exactly 9.11 o'clock. Some night those who can't understand how dark it is at that time go out in the back yard and throw a boomerang and then try to get out of the way. When you appear at the office next morning don't give the excuse that Say, you couldn't see a ball at that time unless you had cat's eyes and apparently the umpire did last night for chosen "Lefty" Willis to do the hurling against Peterboro. SPORT SNAPSHOTS The slowest game of lacrosse ever played at Alexandra Park was that played by two teams that were expected to hand out a real even- ing's entertainment last night when the General Motors juniors were at home to the Brampton Excelsior juniors, the game went into over- time alright, but it only prolonged the agony as neither team were playing the game that they are capable of, Ww * * In the first meeting of these two teams, the Brampton dozen came out on top in a well played close game with a one goal lead, the only in Brampton a week ago. * 0» When are they going to install a lighting sys- Last * * J * * The Textiles. scored eight runs in the seventh innings when it was so dark you couldn't tell from the bleachers what they were playing, The Times had been leading by six runs up to that time but they soon There are rumors of a protest and why not, * * * game in Peterboro today Manager Sutton has In "Lefty" Ld * The Chev. Ladies took a win from the Marquettes last night in the last game of the first half of the ladies' schedule and by that win they first place position in the league standing for the first half of the league, this insures them of a place in the play-offs at the end of the second schedule even if Whitby does * * Who said that the Whitby team was going to win this second half? ££ x = Wires on the results of this afternoon's soccer classic that is being played in Montreal between the Oshawa Nationals and the Montreal CN.R. team will be sent to Oshawa dircct to The soon as there is any score or at the end of the halfs which will enable Times Office as of the game to get the results as » * The result of the game will be posted in a conspicuous place on the windows of The Oshawa Daily Times just as soon as they are received; * * ; * A snappy game is promised for the sport fans and lovers of girls' sports today when the local Malleable outfit meets the Quaker girls from Toronto, It is scheduled for 6.45 at Rotary Park and in spite of all G.T.H. had to say about calling the games an hour after the sched go carly and avoid the rush. The carly birds will not be the worms, but will get a place to park during the game or at least some place tostand where they tan see the game >," The Quaker girls are reported as an ultra-snappy oufit 'and they will show the local oytfits some ball, After the game last Wednesday in Whitby there isn't any doubt But they aren't going to be so to them, Pipher will probably be on the mound for the O,M.I. and she is twirling some mean ball now. With all the other members of the team on their game like they were last Wednesday X will mark the spot where the Quakers were, * * The Canddian Lawn Tennis championship tournament got under- way this afternoon at the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club. Among the cntrants is Eric B, Vesey of the Oshawa Tennis Club, Vesey suffered from a sprained ankle, which he sustained in London at a tournament, but it is hoped he will not have any trouble with it today. BOY MEETS DEATH Toronto, July 20.--At last on the way to health after four years of special nursing, transfusions and battling against disease since birth, a little boy scampered into Sackville street last night, a penny in one hand on his ' way to buy candy. He ran into the path of a motor car and died 10 minutes later, The boy was Jimmy Wallis, just four years old. He had been born on Friday the 13th, in March of 1925, one of twin boys. The bro- ther, apparently the stronger of the two, had -died a week after birth. Jimmy had lingered on, sustained by transfusions and special medi- cal care, nursed through anaemia and diphtheria. He had begun to overcome underdevelopment and seemed to be gaining normalcy. in. stead, last night, he died as he was entering St. Michael's hospital, the same hospital in which he was born, also on a Friday. Jimmy was fatally hurt at the corner of Sackville and St. David streets shortly before 8 o'clock last aight, struck by an automoble driven by Mrs. Vera Williams, 18 years old, of 37 Armstrong avenue, (He died in Mrs. Williams' arms as he was being hurried into St. afi- chael's hospital. AUTO KILLS BOY . St. John, N.B,, July 20.--~George Draper, a 10-year-old boy of this city, was killed yesterady afternvon when struck by a car driven by Mrs. R. S. Sime, also of this city. An inquest will be held. TWO IN HOSPITAL. Barrie, July 20--Oscar Bergman of Waterloo, foreman for the King Paving Company, and Mike Ho- mony, an employee of the same company, are in Royal Victoria Hospital here suffering severe head and other injuries received when the automobile 'driven by Bergman crashed head-on with another driv- en by George Howe, a young farm- er, a short distance north of Hills- dale. Both cars were extensively damaged. Bergman was on his way to Midland from St. Mary's with his gang, who were following in a truck. . on the Sy continent Ameries, the Prince of Wales will be the prize offered to EE r thir to sixth next, Competitors will mainly be drawn from among those part in the unique golfers' of Canada, sponsored by the Mian Golfe which starts outward trip the tour will stop over at Winnipeg, Jasper and Van- gouyer and the return journey wi in motoring to Lake Joti 834 Bans 2 Lig ng the nni- Wig Fort Kirin Ne arriving a Toronto Somtember 11. YANKEES IN AN EVEN BREAK LOU GEHRIG HITS HIS 23RD Cleveland, July 19.--Lou Geh- rig's 23rd home run helped the Yankees to overwhelm the Indians, 7 to 2 in the first game of a dou- ble-header here today, but the home team assaulted George Pip- gras and his rescuers with vigor in the nightcap to win by 11 to 3, In the second game, Ferrell. re- eent victor over the Athletics, held the Yankees to seven hits und fanned nine. Frank Nekola, Holy Cross southpaw, who made his wa- jor league debut, was the only Yankee boxman to show any stuff in this contest, Babe Ruth, who sprained his knee at Detroit two days ago, pull- ed up lame again today in the first inning of the first game. He was forced to leave the game after re- ceiving a pass and going to second base. Cedric Durst replaced him on the base and also in right field. Ruth did not play in the second game. : THOMAS TOO FAST FOR S0X AND CHICAGO WINS GAME Chicago, July 19.--Boston was unable to solve the fast ones of Alphonse Thomas today and the White Sox made it two straight, 2to 1}. Two errors and Kamm's double accounted for the Chicago runs while a muff by Cissell accounted for the Boston tally. GAMES NEXT WEEK July 22--Fittings v. UAC. Jrs, 23--Fittings v. St. Gregory's. AYMC. v. Times. | A, dint. doubl. King St. v. St. George's. (Inter 24---UAC. v. Fittings Jrs. 25--Moffatts v. Textile Int. Red Aces v. Fittings Juv. 26--Fittings v. Times Y.M.C. v. wllofiatts, iad (Inter RUSHWORTH'S RINK WAS D. A. J. SWANSON TROPHY Toronto, July 20.--The final game for the D. A. J, Swanson Tro- phy, the consolation event in the Withrow Park Lawn Bowling Club's annual tournament played last evening hetween A. Rushworth's Norwood Park rink and W. Armstrong's Riverdale Club four, the Norwood Park bowlers winning the cup only after a close and exciting struggle, An extra end was required when the Riverdale rink scored two shots vn the eighteenth end to tie the score. On the last end the Norwood rink got the deciding shot. The bowling of Skip Armstrong was one of the features of the match. The final score was 16 to 15. The Rush- worth rink won the premier event of the Withrow tournament the i three previous years. The semi-finalists of the consola- tion event played for an extra prize donated by the Withrow Park Club, J. Mills of Norwood Park de- feating G. Hall of Dentonia by 14 to 12, The rinks and scores of the tro- phy final were as follows: Norwood Park Riverdale H. Nelson W. McLeod James Gray C. Borthwick J. Donaldson J, Davis Ruthworth, sk 16 Armstrong sk 15. Score by ends: Rushworth-- 101 030 110 104 002 010 1--16 Armstrong-- 010.104 001 010 210 202 0--15 MONARCH PARK BOWLERS ANNOUNCE TOURNEY DRAW The Memorial Park Lawn Bowl- ing Club will hold its fourth annu- al tournament today at 2 p.m. The following is the draw: 1---E. Rice (West Toronto) Vv. Simmons (Withrow). -D. A. J. Swanson (Oshawa) v. A. Albon (Monark Park). 3----J. Hall (Dentonia) v, J. Kerr (St. Matthews). 4---J. Mcllneran (Glebe Manor) v, W. Spicer (Monarch Park). 3--H. Bewley (St. Matthews) Vv. J. Pollock (Riverdale). 6---H. Milligan (Monarch Park) v. H, Coade (Oaklands). 7--J. Booth (Balmy "W. Goold (Oshawa). { 8-H. Springer (Monarch Park) Beach) v. was |# |v. J. Skaith (Rosedale). Chev Ladies Take Easy Win From Rival Motorists *Win Gives Them First Place Honors of First Half of Schedule ; In the final game of the first half of the Ladies' Softball Schedule. the Chev Ladies won from the Marquette Ladies by a large score, 21 to 5, but play was snappy on beth sides. The Chev girls executing four smart double plays, killing off promising rallies. Up 'to the ninth inning Viv Bark had-only allowed five scattered hits, but eased up in the ninth al- lowing 3 hits and with 3 errors thrown in for good measure Mar- quettes were able to score 3 more. Miss Kilburn was on a rampage . last night and batted ala Babe Ruth getting three triples and a single out of five attempts boosting her average considerably. 'All of the Marquette ° girls tried their hardest and due credit must be given to them as they Il tried to stop the heavy barrage of hits, but the Chevs were not to be denied. The win of the Chev girls cinches the first half, a play off not being necessary, as the Whitby Ladies lost their last game on Wednesday night last to the Malleables. Following is the box score: Marquettes ABR H PO A Reece, R, 1b ...00- 3 1'H Reece, E., 2b .M\.. 0 Tyrell, od .. Ferguson, A., Siblock, C, ss .... Fisher, 4 A, Pies . Kroll, H,, cf ... Cheeseboro, Ki rf. McKernon, V,, of.. Farrell, A,, 4 Foo ' C soe FNAB LRN LL td © ID WOON D 1 ' | 1 Nl WDOOAL=--D- | ir} | FO NOINING WINDO=--=t--=Dn =] -- td Goold, T, Kennedy. D., 3b Elliott, E., ss ..... Elliott, M., 2b .... Bark, V., P-siieves Kilburn, D., ¢ ..... Holmes, H., cf Walker, A, If Morgan, B., rf ... ----ta ha NO mND wl _-- WANN =~ | OO ENWNODP | matin 48 21 21 271 Kennedy out in 1st inning hit by batted ball, RHE Marquess $ 3 00000D003--35 8114 06251313x-21217 Summary Three base hits--Kilburn 3, H, Hplmes and Morgan, 2 base hits, Fer- guson and M. Elliott, bases on balls off Bark 11, Fisher 1. Strike oufs, Bark 11, Fisher 1. Left on bases, Chevs 4, Marquettes 3. Stolen bases, M. Elliott, Bark, Walker. Sacrifices Goold. Double plays: Bark to M Elliott to Goold, Holmes toe M. El- liott, Kilburn to Bark to MM, Elliott to Kilburn, M. Elliott to Goold. Umpires=Corrin and Legge; scor- er, Schafer, Time of game: 1 hour 25 minutes. ul macoawam--m 3 Our International Boundary The International Boundary be- tween Canada and the United States, including Alaska, is 5,500 miles in length, Extra {miles because of {the extra "strength? 'endurance®an d} ou tstanding) superiorityf of Firestone y Tire { construction. [First § the scientific twisting of cotton cords for greatest strength and elasticity Og; 2 Then," Gums, Dipping--the extra Firestone patented pro- cess > hich | saturates} and insulates fevery fiber and _strand_ of .everyfcordf with? pure rubber. o Only} in Firestone Tires do" you~ receive "and the advantages | of in-built { mileage, safety of riding oh the'd stone non-skid Tread.) 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