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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929 AL TEAM START TO-NIGHTS GAME WITH ONE GOAL LEAD Ds hawa | Nationals Out Lucked n Montreal, Lose First Game To C.N.R. Team by Single Goal Fully Expect to Overcome _ 'CN.R's One Goal Lead in Return Game Here To- "night--Ont. Reg. Band to 'be at Game To-night-- + Sathrang and Torrance Montrealeers Are Heavy, Clever and Fast Aggrega- tion, but Locals Get the Call (By Staff Reporter) 'It was a tough game to lose! The Oshawa Nationals journeyed to Montreal on Saturday where they lost the first of a home-and-home series with the Montreal CN.R. team by the close score of 3-2. The return game is to be played here at the Motor City Stadium to- night and the C.N.R. team go on the field with a one goal lead, the win- ner of the series leavés Tuesday en route to Winnipeg to play-off for the Dominion championship and their first game is scheduled for Wednes- day in Fort William, Saturday's game in Montreal was all that it was cracked up to be, a real football classic and if the locals had got at least one break, the score would easily have been tie at the end of the game. The wind and sun had a great deal to do with the tide of battle and fac- ing these two elements in the first half the Nats did not have much say in the matter, their defensive work stood out in the first half as the wind and sun were easily worth threc goals. Then when they did have sun and wind with them luck was on t'- other side and a number of shots missed being goals by inches. Nelson in goal for the C.N.R. team also was a big factor in keeping the score down. He played a remarkable name stopping many that should have been goals. 'This CN.R. team is a heavy and sure passing team, much heavier than the locals and on some meetings of players of each team a local player 'got somé nasty shake-ups. Boyd of --the Nats received a tough jar in the first half and his absence was felt after he had left the field. It was evident that Sathrang, star centre forward for the Nats, was no unknown, when he stepped on the field; he was a marked man and was closely checked from the start. He played his usual strong game despite this however and scored one of the goals while he should have had four to his credit. Elrich in the local goal also turned in a nice effort, doing some real work in the first half. Neil- 2son, C.N.R. goalie, was undoubtedly 'their star player, his work in the nets winning the game for them. Findlayson, another star, was not the player that he was expected to be, still he too played a fair game, pav- ing the way for Montreal goals. The odds are all in favor of the Nationals overcoming the lead to- night, and the players and followers of the club all feel confident of doing Just that. 4 First Half Oshawa kicked off and advanced 'the ball a quarter where they lost it 40 the Green Shirts, who kicked it out at Oshawa's end. Montreal kept the ball at Oshawa's end for some time but all attempts were coolly met by a steady defence. Elrich was given a free kick when a Montrealer charged him as he was saving; Mou- treal lost a golden opoprtunity when two players headed the ball goalward only missing by a few feet. A nice play by Oshawa forwards drew a big hand but the ball sailed a few inches over the bar. The crowd rapidly be- .came excited with each play. After combining a nice effort Green passed to Neilson who fed Findlayson a neat one in front of the goal which gave Elrich no chance to save. The goal was scored eight minutes after play had started. Montreal nearly scored a second goal, the play just being stopped in time by Boyd, who was in- jured stopping Findlayson. A free kick put the play at the Montreal end 'but they soon ran it back. Play continued even and fast with the ball travelling from end to end rapidly. " The National forwards became dangerous on a kick from centre and play was kept in Montreal territory 'without the locals being able to score. SENIOR C.O.B.L. GAME | Peterboro vs General Motors Alexandra Park Wednesday 5.45 p.m. 'ADMISSION---50¢ (Tax Included) Continued kick out of bounds on the cast side of the field slowed the play up slightly until Hogan and Sathrang combined to give the Montreal goal keeper a score, Some short passes in close Oshawa goal kept halfs busy they finally clear to safer territory. The ball was almost always in Osh- awa's territory with near goals keep- ing the fans excited, Kerr of Mon- treal received a crack on the head in an attempt to head the ball in close to his own goal. Snappy goal keeping by Elrich saved Oshawa when the hame team took charge of the offensive and pressed hard. Mon- treal forwards continued on another smart one but the shot went high of the bar. As closing minutes of first half drew near fans shouted with ex- citement as the play became faster and more even with the Oshawa for- wards pressing in a desperate hunt for the nceded goal. Score at half time: Montreal 1,. Oshawa Nation- als 0. Second Half Montreal kicked off and play stayed at midfield until a free kick from in close after a charge gave the home team another goal to put them two up. Neilson in goal for Montreal saved an almost sure goal when Sath- rang kicked a free one from in close. Sathrang again got one away but the shot was high, this came as the re- sult of nice passes. Neilson again saved when a shot from centre was right on the net. After a corner kick which did no damage the ball travelled back in close to Montreal net but Neilson made three nice saves keeping the ball from bulging the twine. Oshawa again failed on a free kick from in close, Neilson sav- ing. Near goals by the Oshawa for- wards were as common as the goals were few as Neilson the Montreal net guardian cleared at every chance to keep the Nats out. C.N.R. took the offensive for one rush, the first of the period. Taking it right back Nat forwards hammered away but the Montreal met and after several trys Torrance netted the Oshawa's first goal. Seventeen minutes of the sec- ond half had been played when Osh- awa's first was scored. Sathrang tied it up, getting a missed pass' in front of the net which he had no trouble in scoring on. Sathrang took no chances and made it sure'on this one which came five minutes after the first. A real play by Green and Meldrum put the home team in front when Green dribbled 'down the field, passed over to Meldrum almost in the goal mouth. Meldrum headed it in with little difficulty, A near goal from the corner took Oshawa fans breath away but backs saved and with two free kicks through minor fouls put play in C.N.R. territory. On nice combination Sathrang shot inch- es high to miss a beauty. Green pen- alized for mixing things up in Osh- awa's end of the field which placed the Montrealer one man shy for the remainder of the game. With only ten minutes to play the game speed- ed up with C.N.R/s the offensive un- til Nats' forwards Hagan, all but scored from in close, the full back breaking up the play none too soon. Sathrang missed another by inches, the ball going over the top corner and nearly grazing the bar. Turnbull sent off by referee Lyons for argu- ing with the arbitrator. Playing two men short the. CN.R. team still pressed hard for goals and kept the play around the locals' net. Whistle found C.N.R. still pressing for goals and the winners by one goal. Score: Montreal 3; Oshawa 2. The teams--Montreal C.N.R.: Neil- son, goal; Barnes, fullback; Duguid, Turnbull, Keir, Hendersons, for- wards; Murphy, Meldrum, Findlay- son, Neilson, Green, Oshawa Nationals; Elrich, goal; Boyd, Davidson, Hurst Coll and Pet- tersen, N. Dougall, Hagan, Sathrang, E. Dougall, Torrence. Referee--H. S. Lyons. With Oshawa Cricket Team Oshawa versus Birchcliff Birchcliff entertained the Osh- awa Cricket Club on Saturday, and lost to them, Oshawa winning by the pleasing margin of fifty- eight runs, Oshawa compiled the creditable score of one hundred and ({fifty- five runs, Haley made five, and Chappell eight, but when Howarth went in he found the bowling so much to his liking that he flogged it to score a well earned thirty. Longbottom also smashed the bowlers offerings all over the field, gathering together thirty-four runs before departing pavilionward. Moore, the Oshawa captain was the highest scorer for his side as he made thirty-nine runs before dismissal. Birchliff responded with ninety- three runs, Their inability to score more may be expressed in one word --Howarth, This bowler, as well as scoring thirty runs when batting, was responsible for the wreck of many a batsman's hopes as he took seven wickets for sixteen runs. Pickup took two wickets for twenty-three runs and Langtree ope for twenty. This was one of the year's most successful matches for Oshawa. Cricket Adherents Game St. George's were without a game on Saturday last, but they held a practice match at the lake, those who were interested in cricket being split up into two teams. There was almost a full complement of players as the cap- tain, 4. Dewbery, and the. vice- captain L. Philips, chose'two teams of ten men each. L. Philips' men batted first and Mimico Defeat Oshawa City This game was played at Mimico and resulted in a win for the home team by four goals to three. Osh- awa won the toss and the teams lined up as follows: Mimico--Green; McKie and Cro- ckett; Fleck, McColl and Watts; Symons, McCloney, Ross, Stevens and Telford. Oshawa--King; Cunliffe and Lappin; Sturch, Brodie and Muir; Dunstall, Bailey, Purdy, Fairley, and Lobban. The home team kicked off and play was confined to midfield for the first five minutes. A free kick against Mimico advanced the City team but the homesters went down and forced a corner. This was clear- ed but a moment later King had to save a hot one. The ball was trans- ferred to the other end where Lob- ban tested the goalie. The home team began to press but were sent back when a free kick was given aginst them. Dunstall sent over a cross, but Fairley put behind from the goal kick, and the homesters went down the field and finished by scoring. The City team were all out for an equalizer and Bailey and Fairley both went near with shots. The City boys were doing all tne pressing, but Mimico got away and King again had a hot one to save. Another free kick against the home team nerly accounted, Bailey fore- ing the goalie to concede a corner. This was cleared and Mimico came into the picture. Pressure was re- lieved when a free kick was given against them and Lobban just put over the top. Dunstall was next with a good shot. The City still continued to press Lobban having another good shot which was saved by the goalie. The ball was punt- ed up the field and the outside right handled. The City players stopped playing but the referewv failed to see the infringement and Mimico added their second goal. Half time came with the home team two goals ahead. The City team kicked off and im- mediately forced a corner. This was cleared and the ball sent down the field. A miskick by the back let the centre through and he made no mistake. Oshawa was not dis- couraged and still kept up pressure, but Mimico again broke away and scored. With four goals against them the City boys just went to 1t and for the last 35 minutes of the game, the ball was only out of the Mimico half about six times. Bailey just missed with a great shot then Lobban. Bailey next put over and a second later Lobban scored, but was given offside. The City boys still continued the pres- sure and eventually Purdy put over a centre which was converted by Bailey. This was a tonic to Osa- awa and up the field they went. In their endeavors to stop them, Mim- ico had a foul or two given against them. From one of these the ball went to Purdy who again centred for Sturch to score No. 2. It was all Oshawa now and Purdy just missed with a glorious drive. A minute later Dunstall hit the cross- bar and from the rebound Purdy put in No. 3. With only nine min- utes left, Oshawa put on more steam. Dunstall was going through when he was brought down illegal- ly. Although in the area a free kick and not a penalty was given. From this a corner was forced and the ball was entering the net with the goalie beaten, when a back headed out. The ball was again sent in and the post was hit but time came before the City boys could add to their score. The City were decidedly unlucky to lose and they should be congratulated in their great display after being in arrears by four goals. put up a soore of 115 rums. J. Graham made the highest individ- ual score with 29 not out. H. Gatenby and 'W. Adams, the re- spective wicket keepers played ex- ceedingly well, Altogether a good game was en- joyed; the play being as follows: L. Philips' Team J. Allen, caught Prosser, bowl- ed Merrick Chappell, caught bowled Dewbery L. Philips, caught and bowl- . ed Merrick 1 F. Rylands, bowled Dewbery W. Adams, L.b.w. bowled Dew- bery 1 J. Graham, not out W,. MacNeil, stumped Gaten- by, bowled Train W. Jackson, caught bowled Dewbery " 8S. Hopkins, caught and bowled Train . 0 D. Jenkins, bowled Train .. Extra (byes) E, Prosser, G. DewsbeTy's Team N. Merrick, bowled Philips .. A. Pratt, bowled Rylands .... G. Dewbery, bowled Chappell F. Prosser, bowled Philips . ¥F. Train, bowled Rylands .... H. Gatenby, bowled Rylands .. P. Smith, did not bat W. George, bowled Jenkins .. F. Ross bowled Rylands B. Drakes, not out Extras (byes) Bowling Analysis G. Dewsbery"s Team N.. Merrick ..... ETE 2 for 28 G. Dewbery 4 for 45 A; Pratt cecesiyesisne 9 for 18] Doris Kilburn Leads League] The Oshawa ladies' batting, fielding averages along with the games played and a complete record of all the players of each team are now ready for the softball fan to see who is who and why. This set of figures compiled by scorer Schaefer is the official record of the teams for the first half of the schedule and show the winners, Chevs, earned their title through having the best batting, fielding and pitching records for the games played. * * * There are only four of the girls batting over five hundred, and the Chevs number two out of the four, while the other two are Whit- byites. °° Ld * Doris Kilburn, catcher for the Chevs,, and the best catcher in the league, according to some, heads the batting average of the league and has also a near perfect fielding average with only one error out of a good number of chances. CHEVROLETS Bat'g R H avg PO 13° 9 333 56 AB 2 34 35 Pos. Goold, 1., 1b-...cvvesve Kennedy, D., 3b ..e00s Elliott, 'E., 33 ...veevee Elliott, M., 2b ...cve0se sens vese Holmes, H., p, }f & cf .. Holmes, L., cf Bark, V,, p .... Morgan, B,, rf ........ Nana Fidg ve hr Ji o* o "u, [q) COC ON=O=OO mS 15 10 .529 286 333 S71 433 375 .303 400 .300 333 NRL» TON B= rt pit bs AWN On IT -- SNDNSWLN HOO HONDO O=N=NLwunhoan ooo OoSON~ONS cconnnbmnoond @» WHITBY 32 Wilson, J., ss 17 Newman, G, c . Blow, M.. 1b ....o0s40s Scott, F., 3b ..e0o0eees Forrester, M., p coves. Watson, E, if c..0i0ee. Robertson, J., rf ..o0eee Watson, L., sevens McBride, E., ss . Robertson, R,, ss Long, B, If .. el ERE N-N- NC N- ¥- N- NRY. Nop) Spencer, M., MacDonald, J., ss ..... MacDonald, 1., 3b Kay, M,, ¢ Larson, ¢, 2b .. Pipher, E., p .. MacDonald, H., If Murphy, D, ¢ ... McLean, H., 1b Blair, A. Walker, J., Walker, N., rf Foster, L., p .. NINE -ONP N S-N-¥- 4) CENA LIALNISL ABR H avg. 11 12 14 10 Bat'g PO 15 6 24 42 18 18 8 7 2) S-Cuh=nunwunnw COC moomoo =o? 375 471 519 323 276 242 333 357 500 1 375 125 000 cocsonlRucaus? ON= =O WW HT o~ocoo0oonNCO~ coco~oooco~mod cocomoonmmo=S 4 0 4 2 ® Soo~omonNN~whAT Sec? coccooconnoooce? ---- 85=nd ocONONMUMNO WA LANTT LINO LR == FRY TENT N omwnd o~comocoocon~ooT COCO mE coco ORmmo med MARQUETTES Bat' Reece, R, 1b McKernon, V., 2b ..... Reece, E, ss & 2b Ferguson, A, € ....e00 Siblock, C,, 1b, ss & p .. Fisher, A,, ct & p ..... Tyre, L, i ...... Kroll, H., cf Farrell, A, 3b .. Cheeseboro, R., rf-. Ruckstuhl, S, 1f at NNT NC NC NN No) --~OMNO Lo = AN > = Lo = [0] - x nN CO =O-NE=DOOT », « COCO =D ou=oriBS5a~> conn noweNn=NT co~ocooccoocood coo~oommoood TEAM BATTING AND FIELDING Teams Chevs ..... PP Whitby ..eosesesesenss Malleables ..... Marquettes 6 271 Players Bark, V.--Chevs Walker, A.--Chevs: ... Forrester, M.--Whitby . Fisher, A. --Marquettes . Pipher, E.--~Malleables . Siblock, C--Marquettes . Reece, R--Marquettes . Holmes, H--Chevs .. Foster, L.--Malleables . Bat'g G ABR Havg PO A E av 6 280 107 108 , 94 97 389 157 74 .358 158 51 .340 153 71 294 150 77 D waamnmd CORA =NDO Even if they were up against a much heavier team than their own team the Oshawa Nationals were unlucky in losing the first game of the Inter-provincial playoffs in Montreal on Saturday, but the one- goal lead should not keep them from continuing on in the race. The players of the local club are all confident of over-coming that one- goal lead tonight, and they are not the only ones that think that they will, as the Montreal team and supporters know full well that they are going to meet the battle of the year. * * Arriving in Montreal early Saturday morning the Nationals were met at the station by "Bobby" Muir, secretary of the Toronto and District Association, from there they were taken to the Windsor Ho- tel where arrangements had been made for accomodation. There the players went to bed for some much-needed rest. A host of players from the Vickers Football Club, all of them friends of the local players, and some of them former members of the Oshawa team were on hand, lending their support to the Oshawa team. Before the game these players said that the Oshawa team were at least three goals better than their opponents, which shows that with any luck at all, the Oshawa team would have been the vic- tors, Through the kind permission om of Colonel Smith of the Ontario regiment, the Ontario regiment band will supply the music at the re- turn game tonight between the halves and before the kick off. What one does the rest do. The Oshawa teams all suffered re- verses on Saturday, the Oshawa senior team losing an already won ball game to the Peterboro seniors up in the Lift Lock City, the Malleables lost their exhibition game to the Quaker Candies here, and the Oshawa City soccer team lost to Mimico Rovers in their visit there. * Ld * The baseball team will have plenty of opportunities of gaining points in the league this week as they play today, Wednesday and Saturday, and some wins would be just what the doctor ordered at this time of the ycar. * *® * All roads lead to the Motor City Stadium on King street west to- night. . 0 for 12 . Jenkins | E, Chappell esase »oaaseol for 21 The second 4f the two new ca- bles which are being laid to con- nect Northern .Ireland with Eng- land via the Isle of Man was put Oakwoods Win Creates Tie For . Second Place Toronto, July 22.--Oakwood Grads and Oshawa are tied for wec- ond place and the play-offs in the local intermediate group of twe O. .L.A., the St. Clair twelve squeez- ing into the deadlock with a 6 to 1 win over Oakville at Crang stadium on Saturday fternoon. The Grads were desperate as a loss meant eli- mination and they played their best lacrosse, racing in with pretty home plays to earn a good lead .in the first period which they defended for the remainder of the game, Osh- awa and Oakwood will now have to rush through a play-off series to see which will enter the finals with the winners of the Hamilton-Fer- gus-Georgetown section and the right to trail Maitlands into the O. A.L.A. playdowns. Oakwood displayed improvea play at both ends of the field, bBui- len and Kavanagh being strong on the defence while the home led by the Graham brothers had an edge on the Lake Shore rearguard. The Grahm brothers accounted for thes first three goals all on combination plays J. getting the first and A. the next two and the Grads played to protect 'the margin not going un the offensive again until the latter part of the game. Both teams play- ed fast lacrosse Boocock and Flow- ers being best for Oakville while the full Grad team played consist- ently good lacrosse. Teams: Oakwood Grads--Goal Hartford; point Bullen; cover point Kavun- agh; defence, Godson Griffiths, Spitzer; centre, Varral; home Wal- ters, Werst, Baker; outside, Var- ral; inside, Graham; subs, O. Gra- ham, Varcoe, Johnson, Canall, Oakville--Goal, Flowers; point, Buchanan; cover point, W. Bob- cock; defence, G. Bobcock, Hunt, Simmons; centre, Souter; home, Johnson, Baxter, C. Lee; outside, Wilson; inside, Litchfield; subs, Hughes, E. Johnson, W. Lee. Referee--Roy Gore. Malleables Lose Friendly Tilt With Quakers One of the larest crowds that has attended a girls' softball game at Rotary park assembled Saturday evening to see the exhibition tilt between the Malleables of Oshawa and the Quaker Girls of Toruntu. The visitors carried off the honors, 10 to 7. The Malleables held the candy maids in check right up to the eighth inning. They secured a one-run lead in the first and hela the lead to the end of the seventh inning when the score stood 5-3. But in the eighth the Quaker Girls pounded the pill for seven hits, 1u- cluding a triple, and chalked up 6 runs that effectively stopped the Malleables. The Quaker Girls were retired in order in the first, second and sixth innings. Hitting honos for the day went to H. McLean, Malleables' first sacker, who found the Quaker moundsman for three hits, two of them being doubles. Bennie, in right field for the visitors, got two triples her only hits of the game. Score by innngs: Quak, G.003000061--10-1 Malleables 102001102--171 Line-ups: Quaker Girls -- Greenslade p; Twinning ¢; Calver 1b, Shaver 2b, Pearce 3b, Gerry ss, Allen If, Goa- ward cf, Benne rf. Malleables -- Pipher p; Kay e; McLean 1b, Larson 2b, I. McDon- ald 3b, J. McDonald ss, H. Mc- Donald If, N . Walker, cf, Blair and Walker rf. Summary -- Two-base hits, H. McLean (2) J. McDonald; three- base hits, I. McDonald, Bennie (2), Gerry; stolen bases, I. Mc- Donald, Pearce, Greenslade, Twin- ning; sacrifice hits, Blair; double plays, Greenslade to Shaver to Calver; struck out, by Pipher 2, Greenslade 5; bases on balls, off Pipher 6, Greenslade 3. ; Torontos' Ousted From Senior Race Brampton, July 22.--Torontos' last chance at the play-offs of the senior O.A.L.A. was taken from them by the Excelsiors Saturday when the Brampton big boys went through for a 3 to 2 win in the face of the stiffest opposition. Herbie Matthews put his team on the field full of fight, and, better still, 1u- duced them to confine their fight to lacrosse, leaving the fistic stuff to others less wise. Although there was a sprinkling of penalties in the game, there was not a major or me- lee. Both sides played good la- ¢rosse, and took their knocks with a grin. Gallagher, at inside home for tne Blue Shirts, gave a great exhibition of lacrosse and sportsmanship com- bined, taking a firm. checking from Beatty without a murmur. Max McGregor took his bumps from In- gram and managed to get a smart goal with the big point man wrap- ped around his neck. At the other end, Gowdy was being rolled in the dust by Reeves and Dewey Davis was handing out hefty blows to all and sundry, but the teams kept their tempers and a nice game was the result. Both squads ran fast, and al- though Brampton threw a number of chances away they fielded weh on the home. Torontos were not so slow in midfield, but had trou- ble penetrating the heavier rear-: guard of the Hxcelsiors. Referee--Bennett, Judge of play 25> 54 on shore at Ballyhornan, on the South Down coast recentlv, J ==Jagk McDonald. [| \ Motors Use Parade of Pitchers in Effort to Stop Determined Petes--Win- ners Benefit Plenty in League Standing Staging a whirlwind rally in the last half of the eighth innings, the Peteborough seniors came from be- hind to hand the General Motors crew a walloping to the tune of 11 to 6. Peterborough scored 7 runs in that fatal innings, facing three of Oshawa's ptchers when the frst one should have been left in. "Lefty" Wills pitched wonderful ball for seven innings, the Petes gettting only 7 hits off him, "Lef- ty" had five strike-outs to his credit. Heckman, who started for the Petes lasted seven innings be- fore he was taken out. The locu: boys had gotten his range and were sure hitting him hard. Heck- man had only one strike-out to his credit. MacDonald, who re- lieved him for the last innings, pitched smart ball. In the eighth innings Wills got in a hole to start. Because the score was close he was taken from the game, This proved costly to the Oshawa boys. "Dozy" Ogden had a hard time finding the range of the box and walked two before he was taken out. "Dutch" Osborne went in and for the little time he pitched he sure put the ball over. Four runs were scored before he retir- ed the side. Three runs were scored when Ogden was pitching. It was a tough break for the loc- als, "Lefty" had been going great all the game, There is no doubt that if he had been left in the score would have been different or considerably different. With three on the bases it is a hard thing for a new pitcher to go in and cle r the decks. ¥ wo innings game was scoreless, Oshawa jumped into the lead in the third and maiu- tained it until the fatal eighth. The locals scored five runs in tne first seven innings, the Petes scoring 4. Hollingsworth, the Pete's short stop, was the sensation of the game. He covered ground like a rabbit and handled the ball with the utmost confidence. His bat- ting average has also {increased considerably lately. "Doc'" Row- den had a tough break in the sev- enth innings. "Doc" pasted the ball out to deep centre. It rolled under the score board there and looked good for a homer. A bunch of kids grabbed the ball and threw it to the centre fielder who cut "Doc" off at third, The um- pires didn't see it and so it went as a three bagger. The Pete's centre fielder admitted that the kid threw it out to him. First Inning Gray hit safe, went to second when Sutton.bunted safe, Elliott sacrificed, Gray and Sutton advancing. Mathews hit to Hedman, who caught Gray off third and Sutton off second. 2 hits, no runs, Legon thrown out at first. Rose struck out. Swanston thrown out at first. No hits, no runs. Second Inning Young thrown out at first. Row- den walked. Wills flied out to Hall. McCallum struck out. No hits, no runs. Hickman walked. Ash hit into a double play, Little to Sutton to Mc- Callum. Hall hit safe, Hollingsworth thrown out at first. 1 hit, no runs. Third Inning Little hit safe. Gray popped out to Heckman. Little went to second when Sutton hit safe. Little scored, Sutton went to third when Elliott hit safe, Elliott stole second. Sutton scored, Elliott going to third on Ma- thews' sacrifice fly to Legon. Elliott scored on Young's two-bagger. Row- den thrown out at first. 4 hits, 3 runs. MacDonald walked, went to sec- ond on Elliott's error, wild pitch to first. Johnston walked. MacDonald went to third and Johnston to sec- ond when Legon hit into a fielders choice. Nobody out, MacDonald scored, Johnston went to third and Legon to second when Rose flied out to Rowden. Johnston thrown out at home when Swanston hit into field- er's choice. Legon scored when Heckman hit safe. Ash thrown out at first, 1 hit, 2 runs. Fi Inning Wills hit safe. Wills went to sec- Peterboro Seniors Defeat G.M.C in one Hectic Inning ond when McCallum sacrificed. Little thrown out at first. Wills scored on Gray's hit. Elliott flied out to Le- gon. 2 hits, 1 run, Hall flied out to Sutton. Hollings- worth struck out. MacDonald struck out. No runs, no hits. Fifth Inning Elliott hit safe, Elhott scored when Mathews reached first on- at- tempted sacrifice and Ash errored, wild throw to third. Mathews went to second on Young's sacrifice fly to Legon. Rowden walked. Wills walked. McCallum flied out to Hall Little flied out to Hollingsworth, 1 hit, 1 run, Johnston thrown out at first, Le- gon thrown out at first. Rose hit safe through third, Swanston hit safe through short. Rose scored, Swanston went to second on Heck- man's single through third. Swan- ston scored, Heckman went to third and Ash to Second when Gray drop- ped Ash's fly. Hall thrown out at first. 3 hits, 2 runs, . Sixth Inning Gray thrown out at first, Sutton flied out to Legon. Elliott thrown out at first, No hits. No runs, Hollingsworth struck out. Mac- Donald struck out. Johnston thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, Seventh Inning Mathews thrown out at first. Young thrown out at first. Rowden tripled. Wills fouled out to Swanston. 1 hit, no runs, Legon thrown out at first. Rose feculed out to Rowden, Swanston out at first. No hits, no runs, Eighth Inning MacDonald pitching for Peterboro, McCallum singled, stole second. Lit- tle struck out. McCallum scored on Gray's single. Gray not at second; Sutton out first when Sutton hit into double play, Hollingsworth to Rose to Ash. 2 hits, 1 run. Heckman reached first on Young's error, Ash flied out to Little, Heck- man went to second on wild pitch, Hall walked. Hollingsworth walked. (Ogden replaced Wills) Heckman scored forced run when MacDonald walked. Hall scored when Johnston bunted. Holingsworth scored forced run when Legon walked. (Osborne replaced Ogden) MacDonald and Johnston scored, Legon went to third on Rose's single. Swanston fouled out to Young. Legon and Rose scored in Heckman's single, Heckman going to second on throw to home. Ash struck out.. 3 hits, 7 runs, Ninth Inning Elliott fouled out to Swanston. Mathews thrown out at first. Young hit-a two-bagger. Rowden thrown out at first, Box Score AB aed | mOomIN~fA~ung Peterboro Legon, cf Rose, 2b .... .- Swanston, € .....iee 5 Heckman, p & rf .. Ash Ab ov... 5 Hall, Me. cn ven K Hollingsworth, ss .. 3 MacDonald, rf & p . Johnston, 3b ....... ' "ee oo - Sco~daosM DN De 1 10 A w= ocohnsl, 1 | moO 1 -- oo | | No - -- Cd Nn NS > w bo a) o ol NO DHOOON~OT Oshawa Gray, cf i... cebver SHHon, 2b ..ssevses Eliott) © ..ovises Mathews, rf ..e000ee Young, 3b .iseeeses Rowden, If .esiaees Wills, p ..ocovenee oe Ogden, p Osborne, p McCallum, 1b ...... Little, ss | hwo ocwwanwanmnm al Dl OO NSN Ww a Ee Sl ~mooonNONNS RW ADDONS ODWLDHp Dood 5~o>T wn | Score by innings: - Oshawa 003110010--- Peterboro 0020200 7 x11 Summary--Runs batted in, Heck- man 4, Rose 3, Ash, Johnston Math- ews 2, Gray 2, Young, Elliott, Two- base hits, Ash, Young 2; three-base his: Rowden. Sacrifice hits, Legon, Rose, Mathews 2, Elliott, Young, McCallum; base on balls, off Heck- man 3, off Wills 5, off Ogden 2; struck out, by Heckman 1, by Mac- Donald 1, by Wills 5, by Osborne 1. Double plays, Heckman to Swanston to Johnston to Swanston to John- ston to Hollingsworth to Legon. Hollingsworth to Rose to Ash. Little to Sutton to McCallum. Left on bases, Peterboro 6, Oshawa 8; Stolen bases, Rose, Elliott, Young, McCal- lum. Hits off Heckman, 10 in 7 inn- ings; off MacDonald, 3 in 2 innings; off Wills, 7 in 71-3 innings; off Og- den, 1 in 0 innings (pitched to 3 batters in 8 innings); off Osborne 2 in 2-3 innings, 2 i