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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 PAGE TWELVE ~ SENIOR TEAMS Balmy Beach Grid Stars «Suffering (By Canadian Press) , .Ont., 'Sept. 27.--~Whe- ; y Beach rugby players : cigarettes from one match; walked under an sasort- ment of ladders; or had a black cat walk across the street in front of them or not, at any event, they are having plenty of bad luck, "ft all materialized' last might, And today supporters of the East ¥nd club are walking around with "Angérs crossed, and touching wood "at every opportunty, To start with, when the team went on the field for a final heavy workout before leaving for Ottawa to tackle the Senators in their return exhibition tonight, Ernie Crowhurst, star middle wing, was absent with an injured side. Ted Reeve, another star, has a damaged shoulder. "Red" Foster, who did' things to Ottawa's line last week, has a bro- ken nose, and Frank Northam 18 still on the sideline with cracked ribs. Archie Stewart, who played with the Beach some years ago, turned out, but can't play until he receives permission from the club physician, owing to an in- jured knee, sustained up north, About the only hope left is that Crowhurst may be able to play Saturday, and that seems quite Mkely, according to Coach Harry Hobbs. Harry announced that the team would" line up as follows: Snap, Reid; insides, Jack Smith and Me- Nichol; middles, Crowhurst and Amer; outsides, Keith and Y.ou Snyder; flying wing, Art Snider; quarterback, Ponton; halves, Hughes, Harris and Kirkpatrick or Lewis. All other players will he given an opportunity to get into the game, From Ottawa comes an entirely optimistic report. The Senators worked out last night, with a fin- al drill keeping the boys busy, The only absentee was Charlie Connell, who is laid up with an Infected "foot. but Bruce will 'only be allow- ed light work if he enters the game at all, He has some bruised ribs. Joe Miller, coach of the Capital- fans, wasn't passing out any in- formation as to his probable line- up. As many as possible will get into mction, he said, 'and around twenty stalwarts will be given a chance to shine, Hamilton Tigers were out in force last night, " Gear" Elford was the only absentee, and Mike From Injuries Rodden, mentor worked the boys out aplenty, The team specialized on creating a taking advantage of interference, and for the first time this season the drill took place be- hind the barred gate of the big stadium, The "Hush, Hush," busi- ness, according to information af- ter the practice, was for the pur- pose of drilling the troopers in sig- nals and so forth, Meanwhile, "Pep" Leadley had the rowing club squad in action, and they looked much better than they did last week, when they were defeated by Kitchener, Ac- cording to the 'Dope,' the prac- tice game with the Tigers on Sat- urday is problematical at present, but it is thought that there will be some kind of a tussle between the two teams, There were loud cheers in Mol- son stadium last night when Don Young, rated as one of the best outside wings in Canadian foot- ball, stated definitely that he will report tomorrow afternoon. He will line up with the McGillians against Royal Military College in their little spat on Saturday. But the celebration was cut short when it was also learned that Harry Church, regular wing player last year, may drop his university course for a year, Chief Davis and Normie Smyth, with Don Mas- son, are also rumored to be slated for retirement, and that doesn't help McGill a bit, IRVINE MEAT TO PLAY HAMILTON Toronto Sept. 27.---Irvine Meats, fresh from their victories over the Oshawa intermediates, now meet Hamilton in the semi-final of the O, A.S.A. intermediate championship, The first game will be played at Do- vercourt park Saturday at 4.30 p.m, While Dave Irvine's Butchers met stiff opposition in Oshawa, their bat- tles with Hamilton will be that much more stubborn. In Sobel, however, they have a smart hurler who can handle the big ball quite nicely and when working smoothly is quite a problem to the opposing batters. CARDINALS WIN CLOSE GAME St, Louis, Sept. 27.--After holding the Pittsburg Pirates runless until the ninth, when Paul Wane home run tied the Cardinal's single score, the Red Birds rallied on Selph's single, scoring Hafey, to win 2 to 1. PHILLIES ENTER FIFTH PLACE Philadelphia, Sept, 27.--Phillics made it four in a row over Brooklyn here yesterday, winning the getaway game by 12 to 3, and hurdling over the Robins into fifth place by half a game, Is is the first time since. 1917 that the Phils have been so high at this stage of the season. Victor 9 Records Baby--Oh Where Can You Be? Fox Trot Rudy Vallée and His 22034 Connecticut Yankees Vocal Johnny Marvin 22039 Rudy Vallée Here We Are Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra 22037 Moanin' Low Fox Trot Leo Reisman and His Orchestra © 2047 I Lift Up My Finger Loo Relsmen and I Say "Tweet! Tweet!" (England's sparkling dance-comedy) Fox Trot Jack Hylton and His Orchestra 22067 My Song of The Nile from the motion picture "Drag" . The Troubadours The Melody Three Waltz Vocal 22073 22028 Am I Blue? from the motion picture "On With the Show' Fox Trot Victor Orchestra Nat Shilkret and The All the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists All American Final in Ladies Open Tourney Hamilton, Eept. 27.--For the first time since the Canadian Ja- dies' open golf championship was inaugurated, 24 years ago, both semi-final matches will be all-Am- erican affairs, as each of the four third round matches yesterday over the Hamilton clubs course, was won by a player from across the border, three of them advancing at the expense of a Canadian com- petitor and the fourth .winning from a country-woman, As a re- sult the 26-hole final on Saturday will be the third successive fina} in which both principals have been players from the United States, Miss Helen Payson defeating Miss Fritzi Stifel at Lambton in 1927, and Miss Virginia Wilson winning from Miss Peggy Wattles last year in Montreal, On Saturday either Miss Glenna Collett or Miss Helen Hicks will oppose Mrs. Stewart Hanley or Miss Edith Quier, as this is the way today's semi-finals line up. The greatest interest of the day was evinced in the effort of three Canadian women to keep their country in the struggle beyond the third round, but all three were un- successful, although they made val- fant struggles and gave their great- er experienced opponents quite stiff arguments before finally breaking down under the pressure as the end of their matches approached, Mrs. E. W, Whittington carrie? Miss Helen Hicks, the sensation of the past winter season in the south, and one of the strongest of the pre- tourfament favorites, to the seven- teenth before losing 2 and 1, while Mrs, Pellenz o# Winnipeg, the Mani- toba champion, piaying in her first national championship, was only beaten 3 and 2 by Mre. Stewart Hanley of Detroit, The other Canadian, Mrs. F. 7. Mulqueen, was beaten 5 and 4, the higgest margin of the day, but there was no disgrace in this re- verse, as Miss Quier shot the most sensational golf of the week on the first nine, during which she secur- ed a commanding lead. The fourth match was between Miss Glenna Collett, the medalist and outstand- ing favorite to win the title for the third time and Mrs. H. C. Higbhie, of Deroit, the former winning bH and 3. Railway Team . Wins Game In a challeno: game the Oshawa Railway defeated the Rotarians, champions of the interservice league by 13 to 7 in a fast and interesting game at Rotary Park, The Rotarians secured an carly lcad of three runs when they com- bined hits with an crror to squeeze three runners ocross the plate, this lead they Jost when the = Railroad team climbed on the driver's scat by crossing twice in the second and four times: in the third. From then until the end, the Railwaymen easily held their lead and finished the game fur- ther in front due to runs scored in the fifth, sixth and. seventh, Fair pitching for the winners had them fairly well in hand with a de- ceptive fast twirl that made the most of their hits go pop in the infield, while the losing pitcher, Karn was not as fortunate and his outfield were called upon morc often than that of the winners, The hitting honors went to Claus of the winners when he smacked out a homer that gave him time and to spare to oircle the bases. Jacobi on first for Rotarians pulled the games ficlding feature when he went far back and foul to snake a high fly, The teams, Railway, Claus 3b, O'Connor, ss, Young, 1b, Chant, 1b, Ross cf, McDonald, c. Brewster, rf, Smith, If. Sheridan, If. Fair, p. Rotary--Cannon, c; Everson, 3b; Phillips, rf; Jacobi, 1b; Alger, ss; Langmaid, 2b; Burns, ci; Karn, p; Gray, If, SPREE Score by innings? Railway. 0240322-13 Rotary 3101020-7 LAUNDRY MARK CLUE TO JOKER Quebec Police Have "Ex- hibit A" and Expect to Get "B" Quebec, Sept. 27.--The "ghost" of Arago street, the 'phantom' that has kept the district of St. Sauveur awake nights for nearly a week, was In jail today. A husky sergeant of police, armed with an ingrowing scepticism. of all things supernatural, brought it down with a flying tackle last night. : Diagnosis on the spot proved that the "ghost" was nothing more than a slender pole and cross-bar held upright through a hole in a reversed busket and covered with a white sheet, Pieced together again the '"'phan- tom' was taken to headquarters and lodged in a cell for the night while the sergeant who effected the arrest went home to have his head and hands bandaged. But for that too precipitate charge the "phantom at police 'headquarters might well be ac- companied by its human agent. The police, however, are confident that they will trace him. Presum- ably he has given himself away by the laundry mark on the white sheet which on examination turned out to be not so white and bore distinct traces of having once been a shirt, South Africa's coal production this year is expected to break all records. [A SPORT SNAPSHOTS The Duco Boys, a softball team that has been operating in the city all season without much being said about them are a die hard band of ball players and after winning the South Ontario league and then being elimin- ated by the Peterboro Harrisons they have been playing a number of exhibition games with teams throughout the district. Last night they lost the second game to the Fittings in the elimination process for the Miller and Libby Trophy, emblematic of the City championship, Fittings by winning these two straight from the Ducos are now entitled to play the Anglicans in the final series for the silverware, The Owen Sound sport writer makes a crack about Oshawa being sur- prised at the lack of fans cheering for the Chevs during their recent series with the Owen Sound Wawanekas, that is not quite right we were not surprised nearly as much as we were disgusted with the brand of sport- manship shown during these games. Still it was no different than the brand shown all year when the Chevs were playing ball, The Wawanekas on Wednesday took the Glen Stewarts of Toronto in the first of their series the game being played at the Sound. Though they did not overwhelm the Toronto nine they should be the best when the two (or three) games are over, After having enjoyed a successful season at softball the City and Indus- trial league moguls bave their eye on a city hockey lcague, this league when the new rink opens will be, if it plans out and it is likely to, a great thing for the future teams of Oshawa and Ontario as the city leagues arc where all players get their carly training, There is only one thing that would tic a'can on any such adventure and that would be the continue lack of support given all sporting enterprizes conducted within the city. The City softball games did not attract the fans this summer the way the games warranted but the league carried on in spite of this and brought their three scrics to a close with the in the Ontario playdowns, winners making a creditable showing This could also be done in hockey but it necessarily follows that the hockey fans must support a venture of this kind to a certain degree or the whole thing goes flop and the winners when decided will not be able to travel to and from final games with other cities, The whole thing is to be threshed out at a meeting of the City and Industrial league officers to be held in the near future, Tomorrow afternoon will see the start of the Rah! Rah! scason for the local collegiate, At 200 o'clock the Oshawa Juniors lock horns with the Peterboro Juniors and immediately after this game the O.C.I. Seniors take on' the Cobourg Seniors, The larger part of the crowd will of course consist of Coilegiate Students but there will be a good number of local citizens there as well The Juniors suffered their first serious setback yesterday when Harry "Hap" Gay broke his arm while making a tackle. This puts "Hap" out of the game for the season and he will be missed considerable as he is an exceedingly capable and versatile player, Belleville Nine Meet Toronto Bell '[elephone Belleville, Sept 27.--The Belleville Nationals will invade Toronto to- morrow in their quest for another senior baseball championship, Last year the Bell Telephone and the Na- tionals were the winners of taeir re- spective leagues and the Nationals put them away mn two siraight games the local team 1s not much coanged from the personnel of last ycar, 'thc same manager, Walter Gerow, 1s at the head, and he is a clever leader, "Pecney" Mills is the same astute backstop and on him depends a great deal of the play oi the team on the field, The infield, with 'Harry Mills at first, Vernon Weir at sccond, Hare ry Blakely at short and Bob Scott at third 1s intact and they have been traveling at top speed all season. 'Lhis inner works was considered the best in the amatcur line last ycar. 'the outficld consists of the two Indian boys, Murney and "Sonny" Green, and both can clout and are good ticlders, Alex Weir is placed between the two boys, and is the best hitter on the squad, Utronki and Alex Weir form the pitching staff, with 'Tommy Ponter the young southpaw. It is al- most assured that Pointer will work the first game in Toronto, with Ut- ronki in reserve, Gerow saving Alex Weir for the home battle. The team will arrive in Toronto late tonight, m order to have a good rest for the battle on the morrow. A large num- ber of supporters will be present with the team, Advance Sale Is Steady For Levack Game For tomorrow's lacrosse game, fn: which the General Motors seni- or team, champions of the Domin- ion and the Toronto Maitlands, champions of the Ontario Lacrosse Association intermediate series, there has been set aside the en- tire east side of the stadium for reserved seats that are now and have been for some time on -sale in advance, The call for these early tickets has heen a steady one and to date there has been a great many of them sold, This indicates the size of the erowd that will attend the game, All preparations have been made to handle a rec- ord crowd, however, and the offi- cials in charge of the game will surpass all efforts along these lines when they prove to all to- morrow afternoon that a capacity crowd may be handled at the Mo- tor City Stadium with ease and comfort for all. The local seniors for this game have been practicing hard, and af- ter their lay off since winning the title and their exhibition games on the road home, they have not sur- fered as much as one would be led to believe. The Maitlands, too, have been hard at work and, though they do not expect to win, they fully expect to hold the Champs to a small lead and thus have the advantage when the re- turn game is played in Toronto a week this Saturday. The Mait- lands are a senior rated team, and they will be the one team from To- ronto that could give the Motors a stiff game. This they will do; and the fans that have already bought: their seats are fortunate indeed, as the crowd that attends the game is liable to be such that some will be disappointed. LUCKY SEVENTH FOR YANKS Washington, Sept. 27.--A seventh. inning stand which netted five runs handed the Yankees the first game of their series with the Senators here yesterday by 10 to 3. : SOCCER NOTES Oshawa Nationals mect 48th High- landers at Conboy Park, Toronto, on Saturday. The Kilters are a real snappy outfit and a great game is anticipated. The team to meet the Highlanders will not be selected un- til Saturday as some of the Nats.' players are on the injured list. Sa- thrang was injured last Saturday against Mimicos and it is uncertain whether he will be fit for Saturday's game. Bus will leave Prince street on Saturday at 1245 and the following players will travel; Elricks, Smith, N. Dougall, E. Dougall, McGreish, Sa- thrang, Petterson, Fullerton, McGre- gor, Connors, McLean, Coll, Lyons McLatchie di Owen Sound Girls Win First Owen Sound, Sept. 27 ~Outplaying the Glen Stewart of Toronto, in the field, and outbatting them the Wa- wanekas, champions of the Georgian bay, took the first game of the south- ern semi-finals here Wednesday night before a large crowd of cheering fans, The final score was 13 to 8. The return game will be played at Sunnyside park, Toronto, at 2.30 o'- clock, Helen Paddon, diminutive Wawas' twirler, outpitched her opposing moundsman, Miss Jones, getting five strike-outs to her credit against the Toronto girl's three, and only allow- ing nine hits against' 14 for Owen Sound, . Though the visiting team got away to a lead in the second inning, it was not for long, and after the fourth inning, when Wawas gained two runs up, the homesters were never bettered. Nell Taylor, centre fielder for the Wawas, supplied the fielding feature of the evening when she practically saved the game for the locals with two neat flies after the Toronto girls had hit Paddon for four safetics, and brought in two counters. Toronto AB RH PO A Cusrier, 2b ...... 4 2 1 8 © Abbott, 1b ...evse 2.0 Jones, P ..conenes 0. 2 Chat'ton, 3b...... 0 T'ho'pson, If ...... 0 Dowling cf .....0 0 Groves, ¢ .. 0 Stewart, rf .... 0 Hopkins, $5 ..... [1] 2 Ww ves e a : wil Baan Oe XI N=DOOS=ND Totals Owen Sound Taylos, of +s604.4s Arkles, ss . McGill, 2b ..ev0.. Keeling, 1b +1004. Edgar, 3b .... Trout, € sevovsnsse Pembroke, rf .... Paddon, p Grim'by, If ...... a) 0 <! CRC =m? i Di oR mutts ind ind Ld = De NIE oN LN 44 13 14 226 x--Jones out on infield fly in 5th. xxKeeling out on infield fly in 7th. Toronto .. 013 010 102-- 8 Owen Sound .. .. 002 460 10x--13 Summary : Errors--Currier 2, Chat- terton, Thompson 2, Dowling, Hop- kins 2, Arkles, McGill 3, Trout, Pad- don. Three base. hits--Chatterton, Trout. Two base hits--Taylor 2, Pad- don, Grimoldby. Home run--Arkles. Bases on balls--off Jones 2, Paddon 2. Struck out--By Janes J, Paddon 3. ATHLETICS WIN IN BOSTON Boston, Sept, 27--~The Athletics opened their final trip to Boston this season with a 5 to J victory yesterday over the Red Sox. The game really was won in the first inning, when Al Simmons hit his thirty-second home run with two mates aboard Additional runs in the fourth and the fifth, however, proved to be the ul- timate margin, Fight Lasts But Three Rounds When Boston Sailor With Stiff Punches Loughran and Referee N Stops Fight Yankee Stadium, New York, Sept. 27.--In a come-back that was swift and stunning, Jack Sharkey, bombastic sailor from Boston, swept back to the top of the heavy- weight brigade last night with a sensational three-round victory ov- er Tommy Loughran. A crowd of 45,000, drawn to the spacious American league ball park by the lure of the final heavyweight spectacle of the outdoor season, sat astonished and silent as the tem- peramental tar, at times the most gifted of the present crop of heavy- weights, suddenly turned tiger again and crushed Loughran from the picture in just 27 seconds of the third session. The crows that paid approxi- mately $300,000 for the evening's entertainment, saw one of the most amazing endings of modern (fistic battles as Loughran, rendered helpless by a vicious left hook to the body and right that crashed full on his chin, took a count of five, rose to his feet, and stood dazed in a neutral corner as Ref- eree Lou Magnolia stopped the fight. Seldom, in all his varied career of success and disappointment, has Sharkey appeared to better advan- tage. From the opening gong, Loughran, a slight favorite, was well nigh helpless before the vic- fous gob's power and confidence. Even in' the short span of their appearance, Sailor John outboxed the former master of light heavy- weights, out-speeded him with sharp left jabs, and handled ambi- tious Tommy with ease and inso- lence in the clinches. Quick Action in Third With startling suddenness, the fast, careful milling of the first two rounds turned into a sloughter of the innocents in the third. The sounds of the gong still were echo- ing in the huge ball yard when Sharkey suddenly rammed his left to Loughran's body and before Tom could raise his guard, smashed home a winging right to the chin. The blow caught the surprised Philadelphian a glancing crack on the chin and he toppled. backwards to the floor, his head resting across the lower rope in his: own corner, ifs face lifted to the ring-lights: Dirt motor-cycle racing has been introduced into Germany, to Head and Body Daze! RE FAST ROUNDING INTO SHAPE -- SHARKEY WINS [Jack Sharkey Wins Sensationa Bout With Tommy Loughra Fittings Juniors Win Second Ga 1 he Fittings juniors made it t straight in the City playdowns | night by defeating the . Duco Po for the second time and earning f themselves the right to meet the A glicans in the finals for the Mill and Libby trophy. The $core of t game was ten to seven, the gas going only seven innings owing darkness. From the start the winners we the best getting a brace of runs the initial frame and holding the lcd until they had inercased it 1 tH fourth with an adidtional two fur To that they added another six in tl fifth, for their total of ten. All il time the Ducks were having a ha time gathering in runs as their ralli were cut short by the Fitting's fiel ing. . Home runs by Cornish of the wi ners in the first inning and Hele the losers in the fifth were he hi ting high lights of the game. Score by innings: Fittings 20026 00-1010 Ducos 0002203-7 7 Box Score AB R"H PO + 1 Fitgngs Hurst, It Cornish, 3b Goodall, 2b Aikens, 1b Leyden, cf, Lowe, ¢ Amsbury, rf Towns, p, Sully, ss S=totn | Cd adn EE EE | -n-o--- bo] Ducos ABR H Lovelock, 1b Cardinal, ss Crowder, c Naylor, 3b Reeves, 2b Hinks, p. Penu, cf Goodall, if Hele, ri Ct tp (Fe PO 7 0 6 1 4 0 2 0 1 | uw atin wl! --no < | -- 30 21 YOCCER NOTES The Oshawa City F.C, will be Alexandra Park on faturday in scheduled league game with Cre cents F, C, and the kick-off is ti ed for 3.45. The following pla ers are asked to be present at 3 o clock, King, Brown, Vasey, §turc Muir, Brodie, Reid, Cunliffe; Du stall}* Bailey, Lobban, Fairley, Pu dy and Grant, This match will H well worth watching as thé: Cre cents are the only team who ha 'taken two points off the Nationa I".C. and as the City Team will i back at strength again the.ga will be a humdinger, save you time and worry by having ju A few of our more important Agencies =a SER lo FE RE You Will Find our Stock Complete in These Lines = With Candy From Jury and Lovells , Neilson's, Page and Shaw, Billy Burke's and Artstyle. and Stationery Yardley's Neilson's Candy & Ice Cream Cine Kodaks, Kodascopes etc. Elizabeth Arden Venetian Toiletries Boot's Famous Remedies Rexall Remedies Eaton, Crane and Pike Toiletries Scholl's Foot Treatment 29c¢ Ib. 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