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wt that the scorekeeper THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 ME AND ARE DECISIVELY BEATEN BY 0. M. L O. M. I. Ladies' Softball Team Hands Out Severe Drubbing to Cheuvs. 23-3 Malleables Gather in Eigh- teen Hits and Chevs. Make Things Worse by Making Large Number of Errors-- 'Game Is Poor Exhibition of Softball and Winners Completely Dominate Sit- uation--Tilt Is Witnessed by Large Crowd Who Seem to Enjoy the Affair Despite Numerous Mis- plays Oh! Oh! And they advertised ft as a ball game, Last night be- fore a record crowd of screeching, excited fans, the OM.I. Ladies' softball team completely or almost completely humbled the Chovs. when they smothered them be- neath an avalanche of hits and the Chevs very obligingly helped mat. ters by making so many errors lost count, When the dust had rolled away and the nolse had died down, it was found that tho score of the game wag just 28 to 3, It is doubtful if a worse dis play has been given this season but nevertheless the fans seemed to enjoy It and the majority of . them went home highly satisfied. The game reminded us of an- other one of a similar nature play- od up behind the Collegiate, about two seasons ago. While the Mal- loables certainly had it over the Chevs, like the proverbial tent, last night, they need to remember what the Chevs came back and did after that trouncing two years ' ago. The Chevs had an off night, there is no doubt, but they have ' # habit of coming back as if noth- ing had happened and the O.M.I. will have to stay wide awake, But coming back to last night's game, it was just ahout the poor- ost game that has been played in that league this year, The Malle ables started right in with three runs in the first and five more in the second. They ran wild In the fifth to score nine runs, Except or the seventh inning, when the hevs, got a coupl. of hits, they could do nothing wrong and, time and time again, the Chevs. first batter would get safe and the next three would be put out in quick time, On the other hand the Chevs could do nothing right, until the sevonth Imning. The OMI, hit and bunted them off thelr feet, The scorekeepor lost track of the number of errors made but he managed to catch twentyl-three, B. Morgan had five, D, Kennedy and M. Elliott each had four and Annie Walker was the only one who was not credited with an er- ror aud she made one or two minor misplays on bunts, The Malle ables had five errors but they had their big total in hits, HKighteen was the total annexed off the, of- ferings of Annie Walker while the f Chevs, only got eight, H. McLean ep NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING The Great War Tragedy "JOURNEY'S END" Strong Dramatic Master. Piece Depicting the Life of a Frontline Soldier---- The Hell of War. « api | ol WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY One word from Philo Vance solves ken and A, Blair were the only mem- bers of the winning team who fail- ed to get hits. M. Spencer and J. McDonald each had four and I McDonald had three, KE, Elllott and A. Walker were the best hit- ters for the Chevs.,, each getting two safetios, Efleen Pipher was in fine form and played a prominent part in her team's victory but she was given wonderful support by all her team mates. Annie Walker pitched a very fair game but her support was terrible, H. Holmes made a beautiful catch in the eighth inning, This victory for the OM. tightens up the leaguo race con- siderably and the results of the next few games will be watched with a great deal of interest, > = = = - Qo > Chevs. 1. Goold, 1b, D. Kennedy 3b E. Elliott, ¢ M. Elllott, ss H. Holmes, cf A, Walker, p B, Morgan, 2b G. McComb, If B. Fulton, rf A. Weeks, rf 1 BI Ou oo~ooSD HENOoONORAAY NV OOO RO=RM- +4 - Vimeo wawnE. BR maven aane sl "| ooouwmrasne w= » Qo cumcsouroy nlcscsnmomuas oM.1, AB M. Spencer, cf 7 J. McDonald ss 7 I. McDonald 3b 7 H. McLean, 1b 7 D. Attersley, ¢ 7 A. Blair, rt LU} H. McDonald If 6 M. Kay, 2b 6 E. Pipher, p § BS 23 18 27 11 6 Struck out, by Walker, 2, by Pipher, 1; Walked by Walker 0, by Pipher, 4. Home runs, M, Spencer. Umpires, Quinton and Dell, Scorer, A. Walker, Be onRNRany - "Rem om owe Y COC OHNE OT Pigeon Racing The Oshawa Homing Soclety got the biggest wet back on Bat. urday last that they have had for some years. Their birds were 1ib- erated from Montpilier, Ohio in a race to Oshawa, a distance by air of 336 miles but the storm which struck here Saturday night must have caught them half way home with the result'that only two pigeons wero clocked in, the first being the property of Bramley Bros, being clocked In late Satur day evening, the Second being a bird from the loft o! J. Askow, which arrived on Sunday, However, the weather cleared on Monday with the result that several more birds got home but were too late to clock, Tho following is the. result: 1, Bramley Bros, 914,10; 2, J. Askew, 459.78, The next race will: be hald on Saturday next from Peru, Indiana, USA, a distance of 406 miles alr line, At last Oshawa is on the Race ing Pigeon Map and the credit goos to Mr, Vernon Whiteley, On Saturday last the Toronto Federa- tion staged the annual Open Pigeon Race from Danville, Ill, U.8.A, This race is open to all Ontario and some of the Lest pigeons in Qanada compete, The distance from 'Danville to Mr. Whiteley's loft is 520 miles, 600 yards and his. bird proved his. worth by cove ering thig distance and taking third position in the race, being beaten out of first and second by Mr, Oakley, of Toronto but the fact remains that great credit is fue Mr. Whiteley and his bird be- cause they have brought honor to the city . of Oshawa and proven that Oshawa 1s just as good in racing pigeons as any of the larger cities, Gilbert Nunns Wins Three Matches in Eastern Canada Championships Ottawa, Ont, July 9.-All the ranking players of the Dominion came succsesfully through the secs ond and third round play of the Eastern Canada championships being played here on the courts of the Rideau Lawn Tennis Club at Overbrook. Mrs. Harry Bickle and Miss B. Symonds of Toronto and Mrs. H, L, Beer and Miss Effie Billings of Montreal, reach. od the semi-finul round of the ladies' doubles by straight set games in six | Heving and Pruett scores, In the men's singles play Gils bert Nunns of Toronto won three matches, defeating J. W. Pitkethly and J. B. Macdonnell,, two local ers, and L, M, Shettlor of , With but the loss of four + GIANTS LOSE TO PHILLIES . Philadelphia, July 9.--~Phil Col lins displayed some of his most effective pitching . yosterday and the Phillies backed it up with hard and timely hitting to defeat e New York Giants, 8 po 1. by Collins pitched = shut-out ball until the ninth inning, when he d up and allowed four h nd lone Glant run. The Phillies opened fire on Bill Walker in the third inning and joutitued inst or a hits, Frank 0'Doul hit a h in the fifth inning, | Bobby Jones' | Great Record | Every now and then sportdom produces a winner of such a con~ sistent and convincing type that the much-abused designation of "star" is inadequate as appled to -<well, let's cite Bobby Jones in human realms and Gallant Fox among the animal athletes, Jones Vox among the turf's three-yesr- clds--invineible individuals whose powers savor of the supernatural! The triumphs of Jones are so fresh in the public mind that even those who don't know the dif- ference between a stymie and a niblick, a birdie and a bunker will mention his name immed- lately If asked: 'Who {is the world's greatest golfer?" From June through June 1920- '30, Robert Tyre of the Atlanta Jonses, won the American Open championship, the British Ama- teur and also the Open, and the only break in this extraordinary chain of victories was his un- lucky elimination by a relatively obscure player in the second round of the U, 8, Aniateaur last September, Three times winner of the Bri tish and American Open Titles twice holder of the U. 8. Ama teur title and now wearing Bri tish Amateur crown, lobby is go- ing after the 1030 U. 8. Open championship which Is being played at Interlachen near Min- neapolis this week, In this event, Jones Is favorite of course; but he's matching strokes with Wal ter Hagen, who's trained espec- fally for it. Leo Diegel, Mac- Donald Smith, the ever-threaten- ing Horton Smith and---to be brief and accurate--gbout four- fifths of the world's abjest links talent, It Jones proves the master at Interlachen he will face but one more hurdle-the U, 8. Amateur +-the winning of which by Bobby this year would monopolize for him ALL the world's four great major golf events. He's already sporting the 1930 British Ama- teur and Open laurels, the United States Open's in his reach, and then he will be facing the year's final big prize. Already erities are unanimous in rating this 28-year-old lawyer an "the greatest of all .golfers" since the game began. Many of his keenest competitors endorse that opinion. The youthful Hor ton Smith always has stfessed that opinion and recently the hard-boiled "Haig" (long acclaim- ed by many as 'the greatest") slated that his Atlanta rival is the all-time king of golf--"a one and only," as the wise Sir Walter ex- pressed it, Tens of thousands who do not follow golf join in the arclaim to Jones, Likewise, fully as many, who care little racing join In the general delight over the sen: sational victories of Gallant Fox, whose fame is linked so insepara- bly with that of. the great and popular jockey---Earl Sande. As a 2-year old In 1920, the Fox was only a fair thoroughbred but, this season, he's proved the greatest oquine attraction singe Man o' War and Zev had the rail. birds ard millions of others rave ing, In rapld succession, Sande "booted in" the Fox to win the Wood Memorial, Preakness, Ken. tucky Derby and Belmont Stakes. If the Gallant One can win four or five more fairly good purses, his earnings should exceed {he record held by. Zev. Sport has a few other super- stars, but none more consistently brilliant in their fields than Bob. by Jones and Gallant Fox. Large Entry for Ont. Amateur Golf hampionship Toronto, July 9, ~According to the pairings for the eighteen-hole Qualitylng round, which will be held at the Secarboro Club on Thursday of this week, the annual Ontario amat; tf champlon- ship has an ontry of 131 players, prominent and otherwise, rom' various centres throughout province, As ® customary, no matter where the tourney is held, Toronto provides the great ma- Jority of the entrants, there being 90 from eighteen local clubs and #2 from twelve outside clubs. The latter range from London in the Wwost to Ottawa int x t She Avitint Club "tn a Sn qualifying round will form the pe uablp Tight a ni L on ay and Saturday, two dl of eight. rte is th a wili. Saturday in golf for several years and the | WILL JONES COP THE 1). 8, OPEN Too? - Cae BD 1040, King Vouturer Sym ate, Tn 8osey JONES (Lert), WHO STANDS ASTRIDE THE GOLFING WORLD LIKE A COLOSSUS, GALLANT FOX (BELOW, WITH THE GREAT SANDE IN THE SADDLE) DOUBTEDLY THE BEST THREE-YEAR-OLD OF 1930, , 1S UN- re wo biveat Brian rights poser ved. The sixteen who. ret! ; the lowest 0 Siena whe fn the QEORT SNAPSHOT By Gmo. Camramy, Sports Editer O.M.1, -Take Chevs. Into Camp It was "just too bad" for the Chevs, last night, There was a very large crowd at the Motor City Stadium and by the sound made, most of them were pulling for the Malleables to win but it is certain that practically every one who attended, fully expected to see a real smart, hard-fought game, but in this respect they were woefully disappointed. The Chevs. turned in their worst performance of the last two seasons. The entire team had an "off night" and not one member of the team played what might be called a really strong game, On the other hand, except for the seventh inning, the Malleables could do nothing wrong and they certainly made the most of their advantage. They had the Chey. hurler and infield played off their feet by the clever manner in which they mixed their hits and bunts, It was quite evident that the Malleables have been getting some good coaching in the very recent past, * . . * Hits Plus Errors Spell Defeat Eighteen hits and twenty-three errors were the two deciding factors in/the Chevs, defeat. However, while the Chevys. did not do so well last night, it must be remembered that they have a habit of coming right back with a complete reversal of form and they should make it very interesting for the next team sthey play, which will be Whitby Rovers, in Whitby on a week from Friday. Maybe the Chevys. will not have any practices before that game but very likely they will hh » » Seniors in Brampton Today The General Motors Seniors left for Brampton this afternoon, where they will engage the Excelsiors in a league game, this evening. The Excelsiors cannot afford to lose this game if they wish to keep a comfortable lead and the locals are just as determined to put the Bramptonites. down a notch. If the Oshawa team goes to work like they did on' Saturday afternoon they should be able to hang up an- other victory. Re es ; Junior Lacrosse Practice The Oshawa General Motors junior lacrosse team will hold a practice tomorrow night at Alexandra Park and all players are asked to be at the Industrial Relations Bldg, not later than 6.30 pm, 3 al Juvenile Game Tonight When the Red Aces defeated Whithy Tuxis a week ago, they tied up the entire league and tonight the first game to decide the winner of the first half of the schedule, will be played at Cowan's Park. St, Gregory's play Red Aces tonight and the Whitby Tuxis who got a bye, will play tonight's winner, at a later date. ae el SRL _ Intermediate Doubleheaders Tonight and Tomorrow There will be an intermediate softball doubleheader at the Stadi tonight, when two postponed games will be played. Columbias play Phillips and Parts and Service meet the Regiment Black Cats. To- morrow. night, there will*be another doubleheader at the same place. The first game tomorrow night will see the Textiles and Times trying conclusions and in the second game, the Black Cats hook up with the Parts and Service again, : ¥ * 1] * P. and 8. Jrs. Practice Tomorrow The Parts and Service will hold a practice tomorrow night at Alexandra Park, starting at 6.30 o'clock. After the pactice a meeting will be held and every member of the team is asked to make a special effort to be out to this practice. z LB - » Ll Oshawa Golfers in Peterboro Today | A rumber of members of the Oshawa Golf Club went to Peter- boro today to play members of the Peterboro Club, in the annual Peterboro--Oshawa golf 'tourney, Oshawa has two players entered in the Ontario Amateur Golf Lhampionships, which get under way on Thuredey at the Scarboro Golf Club, J. Holden plays against F. G. PIRATES TOO MUCH FOR CARDINALS St. Louis, July ®.-----~The Pitts. burg Pirdtos clubbed two St, Louis pitchers for 13 hits and defeated the Cardinals 10 to 6 here yester- day, keeping the Cards from going into a virtual tie for third place with the New York Giants, Ray Kromer scattered the Car. dinals' ten blows, one of which was a home run by Watkins, Grantham hit for the circuit for the Pirates. Flint Rhem's two wild pitches in the fourth inning finished his work for the day and charged him with the defeat, MRS, MOODY SAILS FOR HOME London, July §.---Mrs. Helen Wills Moody yesterday ended a succossful tennis tour of Europe, when she sailed homeward' from England with the womefi's Wim- bledon singles championship and a share in the women's doubles Canadian Nationals Blank , Maple Leafs, 4-0, When Losers Weaken in 2nd Half Toronto, July 9.~Canadian Na- tional Railways further improved thelr National League standing by virtue of an easy 4 to 0 victory over Maple Leafs at Ulster Stad- fum last evening. The Leafs, who paraded soveral new players, were about value for en even break in the initial half of play, but fell away. badly in the final, session. Tuckwell scored the only goal up to the interval of an interest. ing half, which found both custod- fans ever on guard as end to end rushes were frequent, and although Leafs tried hard, poor marksman ship nullified their best efforts, Joe Rabbitt's Hit Defeats Orioles 3-2 Toronto, July 9.-=Joe Rabbitt wait- ed until the tenth inning yesterday to connect for a hit, but when he did connect he won a ball game for the Leafs. With three mates on the runways and two men out, Rabbitt pulled the ball between second and nist for a ¢lean single and Pete Cote coasted home with the run that broke up a swell hurling duel be- tween Guy Cantrell and y Ao Ed- wards, late of the Braves and Yan- kees, and gave the Leafs their sec- ond successive win in this series over the Orioles, The score was 3 to 2, It was Cantrell's 14th win of the sea- son against five defeats, and his fourth from the Oriles, Another all important blow in the tenth was a double to left by Cote, It sent Doc Sheedy, whose fast sprint ing had enabled him to beat out a roller in front of the plate, flying a- round to third and Eddie Phillips was mtentionally passed to crowd the corners, Art Ruble, pinch-hitting for Cantrell, forced Sheedy at the plate when he slashed to Hauser, and that gaye Rabbit his chance to become the man of the hour. Joe made the most of it Game a Thriller The game was a thriller and a well played. one, Twice the Leafs were in front before they finally ran down the run that gave them the victory, only to have the Orioles knot it up each time Cantrell and Edwards did some great flinging, with the Baltimore righthander holding the Leafs hitless until the sixth though they scored a run in the second on successive passes to Harris and Burke, a sacri- fice bunt by Sheedy and Cote's hoist to Barton in right. They began to feel Edwards out near the end and in the tenth they made three of the seven hits they blasted during the game, RAINVILLE 18 UNABLE TO COMPETE AT OTTAWA Montreal, July 9.----Marcel Rain. ville of Montreal, Canadian Davis Cup player and tennis champion of the Province of Quebec, will not take part in the Eastern Canadian championships at Ottawa this week, He expressed regret on hear- ing that a misundorstanding had apparently arisen, and that he was expocted to compete at the Capital, He never sent in an en- try, and informod the committee in charge all along that he would be unable to play. LA 2 for 25¢. 10c. straight (foil wrapped) (foil wrapped) fe. Sich t Jack Guest Wants to Meet "Bob" Pearce Henley-on-Thumes, England July 9.--Two of the greatest amateur scullers in the world to- dey may clash In the seulling events If the Empire Games af Hamilton, Ont., next August, Jack Guest, of Toronto, 24-year-old six foot-three winner of the historic Diamond Sculls at Henley last Saturday, told the Canadian Pres: yosterday that he was most an xlous to meet "Bob" Pearce, great Australian sculler, who won the singles championship at the Olym- pic games of 1928, Guest sald he had not seen Pearce since the Olympic games at Amsterdam, wheén he had been greatly impressed by the Austral fan's magnificent sculling, The Canadian was asked whether he would take part in the Empire Games, and replied he had heard nothing official and did not even know the dates of the rowing matchos, He was going to find out about it when he returned to Can ada shortly, he added, "I am anxious to meet Pearce," Guest sald. "I am sure he wil! give a splendid account of himsell at Hamilton, whoover he meets.' Guest and Joe Wright, Jr., also of Toronto, were In the sculling events at the Olympic games, but rowed in the doubles as well as 'ngles and did not reach the finals. Guest, however, has pro gressed remarkably since then, as shown by his turning the tables on Joe Wright, former Diamond Sculls holder, in the Canadian Henley si year and hv his performances in the past week. BRAVES BEAT ROBINS Brooklyn, July 9.014 Tom Zachary halted the league-leading Brooklyn Robins yesterday, giving them only nine hits, well scatter. ed, while the Boston Braves gain- ed a 4 to 1 victory, A home run by Johnny Freder- ick was the only Brooklyn. score, and the few other times that the Robins threatened Boston's fine infleld play stopped them, The Braves made four double plays and the Robins three, The Robins used four pitchers, but all of Boston's runs came off, Watson Clark, the starter. Maran- ville's single in the first was fol- lowed by Wally Berger's twonty- fourth home run, while two hits, an infield out and Zachary's sac- rifice brought two more tallies in the f(ourth GIROUX STOPS HOLMES Me., July 9.---Art Giroux of Montreal battered Georgle Holmes of Lynn into help- lessnoss here last night in" the top bout at the Exposition Build Ing, The handlers of the Bay State boy tossed In a towel in the sevenht round, Giroux led all the way. He wolghed 115% and Holmes tipped the scales at 115, Woe CAREW LumsLR (0 4 ATHOI fw OF PALINA cigar that's made good" Sailing into the sun above the clouds ...or 'solid earth men have an inborn' wide on g for And every day . .. more and more that nothing men are can take the place of a good cigar. MADE MIL D BY MODERN METHODS