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Ww ' , ber when . oP ato tan. +2 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SIONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1929 NSLOSEFIRST TO SUPERI TORONTO NTE ETEAN Irvifie Meat Team Back Sobel's FSapry Civ N va Game -- Timely coun Drive. in Runs While .. Locals Are Helpless % 5h That the Irvine meat team {rom Toronto is a real softball team was demonstrated to a large num- of fans on Saturday afternoon they played steady ball to defeat the Anglicans seven to no- thing in a fast game of softball at Dovercourt Park, Toronto. The Anglicans were hitting the Irvine ace, Sobel, but their hits were going right into the hands of the meatmen fielders and they, backing up Sobel with fitting sup- port, aided in blanking the locals in the first of the home and home series, The second game is to be played at the Motor City Stadium tonight starting at 5.45 and should be a real affair with either Sobel ' or Glasner, a left hander for the Irvines, and Webster of Oshawa opposing each other in a pitchers' duel that will even surpass the Sutton-Webster pastime of a few 'weeks ago, Sobel, a right hander on the Ir- vine squad, is well versed in un- derhand art,,and though lacking the deceptive delivery used by Sut- ton, easily equal the Kingston star in elusive twirling. His con- tinual hurried method had the lo- cal batters at the disadvantage In nearly every case when they step- ped to the plate a strike had been called on them before they got set. On receiving the ball, Sobel again pitched in a hurry, and with this rushing tactics coupled with his speed and control, he limited the usually heavy hitting Anglicans to four single hits, Despite his rush, Sobel had his first base on balls in three games when he walked Smith in the fifth inning. Webster, star of the Anglicans, was a good opponent for this speed demon, and together the two pitch- ers made a good afternoon's pas- time. for the Toronto softball fans. Wehster was three short in strike- outs, but his free passes were the same, but the hits were not to be denied the Toronto squad, and they collected eleven with Miller getting four out of five times to bat, his fifth time he was a safe on a fielders' choice, "Elliott, on third for the locals, and who has been a steady hit- ting and fielding player all season, nowas again the heavy hitter of the squad, collecting two of the four hits gathered by the A's, while his playing was cramped by a long list of left-handed Irvine batters, who rarely hit down the third base line. In the outfield, Bill Lit- tle again had a fleld day, making some sensational running catches and also some easy ones to brmg his total number of put outs to eight, one third of the total, Doc Rowden, catching Webster, was playing with a painful injury in his left hand, the injury having , 'heen received in a rugby practice. Despite this and the closeness of the screen which worried him, AER ners . .. Doe caught one of his best games, catching two foul flies along with the other plays to make six put- outs, The Irvine runs came as the ree sult of a rally in the second frame, when they bunched four hits with a free pass and an error to acvum- ulate a quartet, to which they add- ed a pair on a free pass and a .flunkey homer in the fourth. The other run came in the eighth:as the result of an error and a long single. Pitching to Defeat Anglicans > w w eo] 3 Anglicans Eilot, 3b B. Little, cf. Rowden, ¢ Webster, p alt aasadl Luasnnaseasn Trotter, If Irvines Clayton, 1b Stolte, 2b Whetter, ss. Miller, c. Glasner, rf, Sobel, p Sheppard, 3b Slinger, cf. Cooney, If. omemyl cocooscoee amen socomoncen cwnedl Pomamumone comumomone? | vcume munca Ahn --_ 0 a 1 Summary Errors, Stolte, .Hubbell, .Shep- pard, Ty Little and Smith, Struck out by Sobel 7, Webster 4, Bases on balls off Sobel 4, Webster 4. Home runs, Cooney, Earned runs Irvine Meat 5. Umpires Taylor and Spring. Time 1.15, Their defensive play was all that the box score indicates and in four innings the locals were retired in the one, two, three manner, Tonight's game will be the tid bit of the fast closing softball sea- son, and as there has been a num- ber of tickets already sold, it is advisable to be on hand early in order to get a place of vantage for this season's best game, 1st. Oshawa--Elliott hit one to So- bel which bounded into the crowd for an extra base. Bill Little popped to Second, Elliott caught trying to steal third. Rowden fouled out to the catcher. One hit, Irvine's--Clayton flied out to Bill Little, Stolte fouled to Hubbell. Whet ter singled, Miller ditto to left. Glas- ner out to centre. Two hits, 2nd. Oshawa--Webster popped to Short, Ty Little fanned. Smith sin- led to centre, Hubbell fanned. One it, Irvine. Sobel singled and went to second on a wild pitch when he scoz- ed from on Sheppards long fly to cen- tre. " Slinger got a hit. Coonev safe and Slinger advanced on an error by Ty Little, both scored on Clayton's drive to right. Stolte fanned, Whet- ter walked, Clayton scored on Mil- lerf's drive to left. Rowden caught Miller napping on first. Four runs, Four hits, One error. 3rd. Oshawa. --~Dr.nkle out Sccl to Clayton, Trotter out second to first. Elliott rounded to Clayton. Irvine--Glasner and Sobel flied out to Bill Little. Sheppard grounded to first, 4th, Oshawa--Bill popped to Clay- Clayton, Rowden and Webster flied to Cooney. Irvines. Slinger walked and scored on Cooney's fluke homer. Clayton grounded to short. Stolte to second and Whetter bunted out to Webster, Two runs, One hit, Sth. Oshawa--Little flied to cen- tre, Smith walked Hubbel also. Drin- kle fanned and Sobel threw Trotter out, Irvines,--Miller singled to left. Glasner flied to Smith, Sobel pop- ped to Ty Tittle. Miller was forced at second by Sheppard's grounder to Drinkle. One hit, 6th, Oshawa--Elliott hit to right, Bill Little fanned, Webster popped to Short, Ty little flied out to left, Orie hit. Irvines, Slinger popped to Nein. kle, Cooney fouled to Rowden, Clay- ton walked and went to tumra un Stolte's hit to centre, Hubbell and Rowden combined to catch Clayton trying to score, One hit, PEG Pocket pack of .! Quality maintained , 1 for. 50 years. Your money always BUYS MORE in honest-to-goodness CIGAR QUALITY when you buy Te Ot Relimble TOP 4 { Lm Snapshots of the mighty Oshawa machine, which made history, by taking the Mann Cup from New Westminster, thercby carning the subriquet of "world's amateur W -- (7. THEY SIT ON TOI ( champions." (1) "Kelly" Degray, centre and star of the Mann Cup Series, (2) The team photograph- ed in Edmonton, in their club blazers. (3) "Toots" White, inside )¥ THE WORLD home, (4) "Chuck" Davidson, youngest and fastest player on the team, (5) The historic "mug' it. self. (6) H. W. Nicholl, Manager. (7) C. E. McTavish, President. (8) Bil Coulter, captain and star (See special article by Charlie Querrie, referee of the Mann Cup games, on page 3 of today's issue of the Times.) 7th. Oshawa.Smith flied to left. Hubbell grounded to Sobel, Drinkle reached first on Sheppard's. error, Trotter fanned. Irvines. Whetter fouled to Hubbell Miller singled, Glasner fanned, So- bel lined to Ty Tittle. One hit, 8th. - Oshawa--Elliott fanned. Bill Little fouled to Miller. Rowden pop- ped to second, Irvines. Sheppard safc at second on Smith's error and scored on Sling- ers hit to right, Cooney and Clayton fanned. Stolte walked Whetter dril- led one to Hubbell who missed it; Miller grounded to Webster, who tag ged Slinger, One run, one hit, two errors, 9th. Oshawa--Webster hit to cen- tre. Ty Little popped io = out on Smith's grounder to second. Hubbell walked. [VIR Strengthened Nats Win from Mimico Oshawa Nationals easily accoun- ted for their League challenges. Mimico Rovers, at the Motor City Stadium on Saturcay. It was a well-contested game throughout, but Mimico Rovers were weak in front of goal, Nationals won the toss and Mimico kicked off facing a strong sun. It was soon evi- dent that Mimico were out for business, They attacked strongly but at goal they could not seem to get going. Nationals showed their way early in the first half when Neil Dougall headed home the first goal from a cross by M'Greish. This put the Oshawa fans in good humor and made the Nationals play better, Mimico were playing good football and should have scored when a cross from the left was misjudged by Elrick and dropped in front of goal, but not a Mimico player to do the needful. Nationals went further ahead when McGreish sent over a shot from the left which beat the Mimieo goalie all the way, With the score at 2-0 in favor of the Na- tionals, it looked good for a win. There was no further scoring up to half time, Half time Nationals 2; Mimi- co 0. Nationals started the second half strongly and were soon down on the Mimico goal, but their defence was playing a strong game. The Nationals' goal was in danger on occasion, but Ross, the Mimico centre, was off form. The game was going from end to end now, both teams having hard luck at goal, Nationals made it three, when Ted Dougall smash- ed a first-timer into the net from a cross by Neil Dougall. It was a well-taken goal, giving the goal- ie no chance. Nationals were now satisfied, and were content to hold the Rov- ers at 3-0, although Mimico were value for at least one goal, Full time came with no further scoring and the game finished, Nationals 3; Mimico 0, Line-up: Nationals--Connors, MeGregor, McLean, Coll, Fullerton, N, Doug- all, BE, Dougall, Sathrang, Petter- son, McGreish. Mimico Rovers--McKie, Crock- ett, Fleck, McCall, Watt, McAl- bine, Chedwick, Ross, Telfer, Ste- ven. . Referee--Kerr, Taronto, i 'London Outhit 'Petes to Win First Ont., Sept. Solloway-Mills London, London 23.~The batters for more than enough runs in two innings to win the first game of the O. B, A, semi-finals by 11 to 5 at Tecumseh Park before the largest crowd of fans to attend such a fixture since Galt and St. Thomas here in 1925. The sec- ond game will be played at Peter- toro' on Wednesday. "'eterboro 000 400 001-- 5 8 4 'wondon ., 000 730 01x--11 12 8 Umpires--VanNest and Ross; | Quick and Bennett. . walloped three Peterboro' hurlers | Oshawa City Lose Close Game The City Foottall Club travelled | to Toronto on Saturday to play | Lancashire Football Club with the following team: Bouckley; Vacey and Mason; Cunliffe, Brodie and I'urdy; Metecalle, Bailey, Lobban, Smith and Grant and met with a seven to four defeat, The game opened with pressure from the city and the home goalie was eariy called upon to have, The ball was kept round the home goal for teu minutes but the forwards were un- | ! able to get the ball past the goalie, both Lobban and Metcalfe missing | casy chances. The home team grad- ually came into the picture and forced a corner from which they opened the scoring. Irom the kick off they gained possession and | their centre ran right through and | scored No, 2. The City boys how- ever still continued to have their share of the game and a break- | away by the home centre made the score three. The City now woke up and fit was no surprise when Brodie opened the ecoring with a shot from twenty yards out, Tho half time whistle blew as the ball was being taken out of the net. The second half opened with the City attacking and Smith scored, A few minutes later l.obhan tied up the score and it 'looked as if the City team would win. However the home team broke away and ball was kicked straight at Cunliffe's Graham and Swan Winners Sinclair Trophy A rink composed of C. Graham and J. Swan, of Port Perry, won the handsome silver cup donated by Hon W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C,, at the an- nual doubles tournament of the Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club held at the 2lub greens Saturday after defeating a local rink including Goodman and Johns, 12-9, in a hard fought con- test. The consolation series for the custody of the beautiful R; S. Me Laughlin cup could not be finished Saturday night but the finals will be played some night this. week. A Whit- by rink, composed of A. Sturgess and F. Lindsay is pitted against a local rink. composed of A. Morrison and J. H. R. Luke in this event. Although Saturday's cournament was practically the-last important cv- ent of the scason, ideal weather pre vailed and much interest was shown Some of the best rinks in the dis- trict were present and the clubs of many neighboring towns: sent repre- sentatives including Whitby, Port Perry and Bowmanville, All the games were keenly contested and much good bowling resulted, Valuable prizes are being given to the winners and runners up in cach cvent, The. following is the score, the symbol x indicating the winning rink. hand, The referee awarded a pen- alty which was a poor decision. First Round--Primary Series C. Stenhouse and O. M, Algerx; Letcher and Parker, Wright and McKenzie, Graham and Swan. x Heffernan & Graham,x Taylor & Sproule, Allman and Richards, Horner and Carrell.x McIntosh and and Luke. Goodman and Johns,x Bryre Brownlee. Swanson and Bryce, Blackburn x Thorburn and Doubt, Sturgess and Lindsay .x Branton,x Morrison and Goold and Second Round Stenhouse, Graham .x Heffernan, x Horner McIntosh, Gouodman.x Goold, Sturgess.x Third Round Graham,x Heffernan, Goodman,x Sturgess, Final Pt. Perry, Graham, Govdman, 9; Consolation Series--Ist Round Letcher,x Wright. "Taylor, Allman,x Morrison,x Brownlee, Swanson, x Thorburn. Second Round Letcher, Allman.x Morrison,x Swanson, Mcintosh,x Goold. Stenhouse,x Horner, Third Round Allman, Morrison.x MclIntosh,x Stenhouse. Fourth Round Morrison,x McIntosh. Sturgess,x Graham. Balmy Beach'in Last Period Show Line Plunging Abil- ity to Win 13-1--Kitchen- er by Far Too Good for Hamilton O.R.F.U. Squad --Score 18-0 -- Toronto, Ont., Sept, 23.--One of the outstanding facts brought out in the exhibition game between Ot- tawa Senators and Baimy Beach, Senior Ontario Rugby Football Un- fon squad in the first game of the season here Saturday was an old one, Jt has long been claim- ed that a "good big man would beat a good little man," and the Beachers illustrated it, Senators played a fine game Saturday. Their line cast itself time and again at the stonewall Balmy Beach defence, but hadn't the weight to bore through, In turn, when the Beachers did a lit- tle casting in the last period of the game, they drilled holes through the Ottawa line, and bucked their way into two touch- downs, The final score was an un- lucky one--for Ottawa, ending at 13-1. ' Another fact, broadcast 'from the Beach camp early in the week, was also borne out by their per- formance, They casually mention- ed that they were in mid-season form, and they were. They made no mistakes. There were no cost- ly fumbles, as seen so often in opening games, but instead the well-oiled last enders went onto the field full of fight and deter- mination, and their victory was by no means a flukey one. Both teams rushed in plenty of substitutes, but the football was well up to senior calibre. The halves caught almost faultlessly, and the kicking and line-plunging was very good. Harry Foster outshone for the Beachers, He battered Ottawa's fading line in the last quarter with typical recklessness, and caused the weary capitalians plenty of trouble, The East Enders were ahead too in the perfection of line plays. The Senators had more success with extension dashes than "anything else, but they need Charlie Lynch badly in the lineup again. Kehoe was good, and his tricky running worried the Beachers at times. Connell was obviously out cf con- dition. With a little more speed and experience on the half line, the Bytowners will perform much better, The second exhibition game be- tween Kitchener and Hamilton Rowing Club, Senior O.R.F.U.. teams, was an interesting one, but lacked - the thrills of the Inter- provincial-Senior OR.F.U,, tussle. Kitchener simply walked all over the Bengals, giving them no chance at all to make it more in- teresting. The final score was 18-0, Kitchener having tallied in every quarter. Again, the Twin City squad had a wide margin with their end runs being . particularly smart. Early in the game, they played wide- open football. and looked even het ter. The lack of fumbling in both games was a feature. Even in some of the players were not in the pink of condition, they did at Exhibition Games Provide : Action For Rugby Fans Angler's Club Casting Results ------ itl Ai The casting competition held by the Oshawa Anglers' Association at Alexandra . Park "on / Saturday brought to light some fine efforts on the part of the few competitors that took part. Handsome prizes were awarded the winners in 2 different events, while the winners of one prize were not allowed to win a second, they weré allowed to cast in order to obtain an av- erage on the three events, The re- sults: 40 Foot Cast Total Average In, In. Robertshaw +. +....45% Clark .cemeessaml182 JexX a. . Larmer .. . E. Gillott Edwards . Hiscock . E, Gillott ....ms.138 . Robertshaw --,..141 Average 43.7 49.3 73.7 Yotal 31% 48 . Hiscock . Larmer , Edwards Long Distance 117 ft. 10 in. 111 ft. ime re 25 0L Average Cast . Robertshaw ... un . Jex . Larmer .. Edwards . veel 1 8 Belleville Wins League Title Peterboro, Sept. 23.--Belleville Nationals, last year's Ontario seni- or champions, won the Central On- tario league title and the right to meet the Toronto representatives in the Ontario playoffs here Satur- day by defeating Deloro, 8 to 3, in the third game of the final ser- jes. Steady pitching by Alex Weir and bunched hits by Belleville, with Weir himself leading the at- tack, told the story. In addition, the Deloro team were guilty of some off-color base running that killed their chances. Deloro came from behind to tie the score in the fifth but another outbreak of Belleville hits in the sixth chased three . runs over .and settled: the argument, Deloro opened the scor- ing in the second when - Quipn beat out a bunt, continued, to.sec- ond on A. Weir's wide throw, went to third on Elliott's sacrifice and scored while Blakely was tossing out Brown. The Na- tionals came back with three. W, Mills walked, went to. third on Blakely's double, and both scored on A, Weir's single left, Weir goe ing to third when Brown's throw bounded to the stand. Welr later scored on a wild pitch. least hang onto the bali, and cone sidering the time they have until the official opening of the various leagues, should improve. LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard, Phone Oshawa 244 Whitby 12 ARs Pet =793, J.C. YOUNG 4% Prince) St "Oshawa?Ont. V. A. Henry INSURANCE 13% Simcoe St. S. I'hones 1198W----Office 1858J--Residence For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S~We Deliver Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING T00 SMALL Ad anac Machine Sho 1G1 King St. W. Fhone 1 14 Practically every line of busi ness is represented in this di- rectory--a handy reference for COAL COAL Phone 103 W. J. SARGANT Yard--=89 Bloor Street M. Orders Promptly Delivercd For Better Valges tn 'DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince |! Cash or Terms Mr. Ferguson's manifesto contains nearly everything but an explanation as to why an election is being held this vecar.--Peterboro Examiner. The three words most effective- ly used by man to preserve peace are: "Yes, my dear. : List Your Firm Business in the "Times" Directory! 42 ACRES --- Near Bowman villeeemodern brick house with electric, toilet, bath, fur nace, large chicken house, fruit. Immediate possession. Will exchange for Oshawa property. DISNEY, Phone 1350 LUMBER 8 Buildin Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. High Class Interior Trim Rough and Dressed Lumber W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED 3 35 Albert Street i Phones 230 & 187. I . CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING BT. W. Telephone 8572-288 Night Calls 510-1560 STORE FOR RENT At 9 Prince St. Apply ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 185 King Street West, Oshawa. Phone 1160