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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 PAGE SEVEN SHAMROCKS AND TEXTILES WIN EASILY-INTER. SOFTBALL TONIGHT 'Oshawa Shamrocks Defeat Campbellford Quite Easily Shamrocks Are Much Too Good for League Rivals and Win Game Handily Despite Loose Play When Making Attacks--Camp- bellford Team Keeps Try- ing But Are Never Danger- ous Ihe Oshawa Shamrcks experi- enced little or no difficulty in dis- posing of the Campbellford invad- ers last night, at the Motor City Sta- dium, in a scheduled fixture, A very small crowd of fans saw the green shirted locals win a listless 'game by the impressive margin of 8 to 1, Just as the score indicates, the game was very much one-sided and only the fact that the Oshawa ats 1ackers played very poorly at times, kept the score as low as it was, The Oshawa: team were too clever for their opponents but just as soon as they managed to get within shoot- ing distance 'of the net, thé players bunched woefully and passes went astray or were muffled, The ball was on the ground almost as much as it was in the players sticks, The Campbellford team lacked system in their attack and they were weakened by the absence of their peppery sharpshooter, 'Buster' Whitton, Their lone tally came as the result of a smart effort by Jack who beat "Bill" Luke and went right in on. Stokes, The visitors had several other excels lent chances but they either waited too long or the shot was anywhere but on the net. "China" Cardinal and Bovin were the best for the Oshawa team, Cars dinal scored two goals and a third wad disallowed while Bovin account- ed for three tallies, "Red" Cardinal turned in a nice game and scored one goal but he seemed too anxious to score goals with backhand shots and' several times he tossed the hall away when he might have taken time to drill a shot at the net, Kun- kel got one goal and Daniels scored the eighth counter. If the locals had given their usual clever display, they wottld have capitalized a great many of the fine chances they had and the score would have been much larger After half time the game was ra- ther uninteresting but the visitors kept trying and they made a. game of it, Only five penalties were inflict- ed and the game was rugged but by no means dirty, Tempers became a little ruffled towards the end of the game and after the final whistle had gone, some of the players indulged in a little heated argument but the other players put a ceage to all hos- 2 Li Ye CAREW LUMBER Aa ATHO)I Hl New "artin THUR---FRI, ~ BEBE DANIELS LOVE COMES ALONG Musical Romance COMEDY THE SMOOTH GUY FOX NEWS Musical Globe Trotters OCEANICS GOBS AHOY tilities long before it became ser- fous, The Game Oshawa got the ball and hemmed the visitors in for a few minutes and then Campbellford took a hand, Osh. awa broke away fast and Boven took a pass on the run from Gare rison and blazed the ball into the top of the net, Kunkel grabbed up a loose ball soon after and shovelled it into the net for Oshawa's second, Campbellford attacked but Stokes saved and cleared and Oshawa got their third goal when "Red" Card- inal took a pass from his brother and the shot hit the goalie, He took the rebound and backhanded it into the net, H, Ingram and Perry were penalized for but ending each other and the first quarter ended with Oshawa leading, 3-0, Second Quarter Bovin scored a half ministe, after the period opened. Campbellford tried hard but the local defence was too strong. Black drew a penalty for slashing, At this stage of the game the passing of the Oshawa players was very poor, Pass after pass went astray as the players list- lessly chucked the ball around. Campbellford got right in with twe odd men but the marksman wasn't even close to the net with his shot, "China" Cardinal took the ball all the way in and scored Oshawa's fifth, "Red" Cardinal hit the post from two feet in front of the net and the period ended, Oshawa 35, Campbellford, 0. Third Quarter Play opened slowly and there was no real excitement until Oshawa were given a free throw and a goal re- sulted, J. Cardinal scoring on his brother's pass, Campbellford got their first goal when Jack beat his check and scored with a hard shot, Perry pushed Blue over the fence and for a few minutes the boys wax- ed hot, "Red" Cardinal missed an open net and Black did the same right after, Scrambles and dust baths were indulged in but no more goals were scored that period, in rter Campbellford started out fast but soon slowed down and Oshawa launched an attack, The passing was inaccurate and no goals resulted, The Campbellford team bunched in front of the net and as a result play was very loose and heavy checking pre- dominated, J. Cardinal scored but it wis not allowed. A player was in the crease, Bovin scored another goal, Daniels followed a minute later with his contribution, Campbellford made a nice try but Stokes made a good save. The goalie and "Pete" Garrison exchanged passes but Cac. dinal separated them. The two play. ers were sent off just before the whistle blew to end the game, Osh- awa 8B, Campbellford 1. The T H Position goal point Cover 1st defence 2nd defence 3rd defence centre ird home 2nd home Ist home outside inside Subs Oshawa Stokes Stephen Murray I. Luke WV. Luke Kunke! H. Luke Bovin Black J. Cardinal Garrison Cardinal Daniels Perry Subs Hare Subs Referee--~F, Le Roy ( 'ampbeliford J ox McArthur Cockrane Blake Little Bush Flint Hindy Copperwaite H. Ingram 7, Ingram Jack Reid Blue HOME-RUN STANDINGS HOME RUNS YESTERDAY Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Rice, Yankees, 1; O'Doul, Phillies, 1; Hendrick, Robins, 1; Wright, Robins, 1; Fish. er, Cardinals, 1; Fitzsimmons, Giants, 1; Gullic, Browns, 1. THE LEADERS Ruth, Yankees, 36; Wilson, Cubs, 33; Gehrig, Yankees, 32; Klein, Phil. lies, 29; Foxx, Athletics, 29; Berger, Braves, 27. LEAGUE TOTALS National, 589; American, 461; grand total, 1,050. A MN Correct silverware... says much to your guests Your knowledge of what is proper, Jour oyment. at entertaining--your apprecia- oe YF style, design and harmony. All this, and more, your table silver imparts to your ests, . . . Th at you may express your fhdividuality in the selection of silverware we have assembled a wide and varied choice of the best designs turers--and made interesting. Felt The Leading Jeweller Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. S. foremost manufac- prices particularly Bros. OSHAWA Hockey Players Win From Baseball Team in Softball Game Toronto, July 31.--About $192 was raised st the benefit softball game played at the Oakwood Sta dium last night, with Steve O'Neill's Maple Leafs losing to Frank Selke"s team of hockey players 6 to 6, and the swimming meet held in the Oakwood pool, both places being donated for the night to the ®t, Clair Y.M.C.A, by Owner James Crang, the proceeds being used to send needy boys to the Bolton fresh air camp. Local Golfers Make Annual Tri To Cobourg Clu Yesterday afternoon about thir- ty members of the Oshawa Golf Club journeyed to Cobourg to play their annual game with the mem- bers of the club of that town, It was an idé@l day for the event and aftor all players were in and the scores totalled up it was found that Oshawa were the winners of the day's play by only 2 points, After the play the members wore taken to the beautiful homo of Mr. George Oliver, resident of Philadelphia who makes his homo in Cobourg during the summer, Dinner was served on the terrace in front of the house overlooking the Town of Cobourg and Lake Ontario. After dinner a short pro- gram of speeches was carried out, Mr, Oliver is a wonderful host and all those who were fortunate in going to Cobourg thoroughly enjoyed the play and were won- derfully entertained at the Oliver home. The return game with Cobourg will be played im Oshawa on Au- gust 20th, Solace Noses Out Sunvir in Feature .. Hamilton July 3l=Racing at Ham. ilton was ushered in under ideal con. ditions. and am excellent attendance turned out to see the various events headed by the Forest Hill Plate, This was a gallop of a mile and a six- teenth and the withdraw! of Wrack ell left six to face the starter with Meridian Queen the favorite, Solace from: the Seagram Stable annexed the major award, however, when he managed to keep his nose in front of Sunvir after a stiff tussle through the stretch, A little more than a length farther back was Meri dian Queen, the tiring pacemaker, she having enough left tagsave the last pay off berth from Skid, Light View and Omareen completed: the field, But were never in serious con- tention. The decision of the judges in: placing 'Solace first was far from unanimous and a storm of protest was registered by many of the pa trons, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ORIOLES DIVIDE Baltimore, July 31,~The Orioles split the honors in a double bill with iewark Bears here yesterday win- ning the opening game by a count of 17-19, and dropping the nightcap 8-5, The first game was a batting orgy, with the visitors slamming forth 17 hits and the flock registering 15, There were no home runs in this game, but four, evenly divided, mark- ed the nightcap. Joe Hauser hit his fortieth of the season, while Barton rammed the other for the Orioles, oFr Newark, Windle and Barett reg istered four bagses. The nighteap was a playoff of a protested game wth the Bears in June. KEYS BEAT SKEETERS Reading, Pu, July 31.~Reading evened the series count at one-all with Jersey City by winning 4-3 yes- terday. George Miner of the Skeet- ers and George Bell of Reading, a air of yébung righthanders, dueled n the contest, with Bell gaining the edge because of sensational support afield. Mickey Walker = K.O.'s Willie Oster 30,-- Mickey Newark, July Walker of Rumson, N.J,, world's middleweight champion, knocked out Willle Oster of Boston, form- er navy champion, after 50 seconds of the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout at Droamland Park here tonight. Walker's title was not at stake, both boxers coming in over the middleweight limit. Walker weighed 168, Oster 168, QRORT SNAPSHOT By Gud, Oaxemmz, Sports Biter Oshawa Shamrocks Win Easily The Oshawa Shamrocks had things pretty much their own way last night in the league game with Campbellford Intefmediates, The locals won the game by 8 to 1 and only very loose play, when in close to the net, kept their total down to eight. On the defence und midfield, they were complete masters of the situdtion but faulty passing and numer- ous misplays spoiled their chances when they were within scoring dis. tance, The Shamrocks have not lost a game this season and they have only two more league games to play, The game was slightly rough at times but was kept clean, Tempers flared after the game was over but 'the players separated the would-be pugilists before any serious damage was done, The Shamrocks will be seen in action again on Monday afternoon at the Stadium, when they play their last home game with Millbrook as opponents, This is the main local sporting attraction of the holiday. ' ' * Textiles Win From Black Cats The Regiment's chances of taking third place were weakened last night when they were decisively beaten by the Textiles at Cowan's Park by a score of 15 to 1. Art Rodgers was the chief reason for their defeat as he struck out sixteen of the opposing batters, He was in great form and Bennett, the Regiment's left fielder, was the only batter who was able to solve his slants, The game was fairly fast but unin teresting because of the Textiles' marked superiority, » . 0» » Sunday School League Softball Playoffs The local Sunday School softball league arc making good progress with their playoffs and a great deal of interest is being taken in the games, On Tuesday night, Cedardale defeated Trinity by a large mar- gin in the first game of a three-game series for the championship of "RB" section, Last night, King St. UX. defeated AY MC by 2 to 16 in the first game of a three-game series 10 decide who shall meet King St. Benedicts for the "A" section title. It looks as if King St have two teams battling for the championship of "A" section - v * . will Oshawa Lawn Bowlers Do Well Two rinks from the Oshawa Lawn Bowling ¢lub journeyed to Un- ionville yesterday and took part m the tournament there, competing in the Irish Trebles. Both rinks made very creditable showings and both were successful in "bringing home One of the rinks, com- posed of, T. Johns, W, Brownley and skipped by H. Luke took third place for three wins and the other local entry, W, Clark, J. DeMille and J. Comrie, skip, won the prize for highest for one win, There were about thirty-five rinks entered in the tourney, » LJ » * Intermediate Softball Tonight There will be two league games of intermediate softball at the Motor City Stadium tonight and a great deal hinges on the results of both affairs, In the first game, Times and Regiment meet in what promises to be a real battle and Phillips hookup with Columbias in the nightcap Defeat for of the teams and there should be some smart softball produced before the * . LJ \d Office Defeats Inspectors In a GMC, Department league game played fast night, the Office team handed the Inspectors a severe drubbing to the of 11 to 2 The "pen-pushers" were too good for the "eritics," By glancing at the office. team is composed of too many experienced softball players for the inspectors. The inspectors' hurler, E, Trew, accounted for one of his team's runs by banging out a homer, the bacon," means elimination any winners are decided score book it is quite apparent that the in 1020, yesterday scored his sec ond triumph in the Canadian open Armour Wins | championship, the third ranking C a n a d ida n Sani Cy he RE ne re Open Title of the Agua Calente Club of Mex- Hamilton, July 21-<Tommy Ar- leo, by 138 to 141 in the 36-hole playoff caused by their tie with 277 mour, of the Orchard Lake Club Pontjac, Mich, Canadian and Unit strokes at the end of the competi~ tion proper on Saturday morning. Diegel was the défending cham« plon, and was out to make it three titles in a row and set d new re- "| cord for the competition, which has ed States open champlon In 1927, f,.1y t}yee times been won twice in runner-up for the Canadian title |. ausion and never three times. laste year and who also finished Twice Diegel has won the title in third in the play off for first place | on ecutive years, in 1024-6 and a 1928-9, and in addition he is the present holder of (he United States PGA. crown, To-day's playoff was decided by a three-stroke margin the same as Diegel finished in front of Armour in the 1929 open at Kanawaki, On that occasion the pair were on even terms with nine holes. to play, and again yesterday they were in the same position, In fact, it was with only eight holes to play that Diegel made a most costly error and he. fore he had holed out on the el- oventh green he had taken seven strokes to Armour's four, and this was the margin at the end of the round, ' The eleventh hole in the after. noon undoubtedly produced the big break of th game, - Up until this point the playoff had been a close struggle and productive of a bet. ter brand of golf than is generally /nroduced In an event of this na tureArmour had gained a stroke at the first hole fn the morning and % |another at the second, but he lost both of them when he three-putted the fourth green, From then on there had never heen more than a stroke difference until the eleventh in the afternoon, or the twenty. Inth of the playoff, Both played the morning round in ene under par, 69, , tlantic City IL] alr=-aporta= foci. fon r «end, with us,., a wee ou'll returtihome feel. Ing M~fresh=vigoroust f RATES \ One of the Mines! ® * In Atlantic City week or a week-end g3helua ry of price, oko Wh pai] idan 2050 ROOMS =~. OVI BFA WAT @, V. NEEKS, yo he "Tuffy" Griffiths Wins From Tom Heeney By Technical Knockout Long Island City, N.Y,, July 31, ~'"Tuffy"' Griffiths, of Sloux City, Ia., scored a technics! knockout over Tom Heeney, the so-called "hard rock" from New Zealand, in the final round of a 10-round bout bere last night, Griffiths' weight was 187, and Heeney's 206%. Griffiths had Heeney all but out in the ninth round, the bell saving the Anzac, when the bell for the tenth round was sounded, Griffiths danced madly into the centre of the ring, Not so Heeney, Ho was dazed, and after taking one step toward the centre of the ring he turned back and faced his corner, Referec Arthur Donovan held Grif- fiths away until Heeney indicated that he did not care to go on Oshawa Nats. Receive Letter From "Killies" Kilmarnock Football Club, Rugby Park To Mr. J. Millar, Manager, Oshawa Nats, Sir j-- I am instructed by the directors of this club to send yeu their best thanks for the 'kindness shown the team and officials during their sta with you Will you also extend our thanks to all the Associations that co-oper- ated with you to make the members of our touring party happy and en joyable while in your city We very much appreciated all that wis done for us in Oshawa and we trust that football will be the better of our visit Will you pass along our thanks to the proper quarters for the exten sive hospitality that was shown our touring party Yours truly, Hugh Spence, Sec'y.,, Kilmarnock F, ( Oshawa Nationals entertain Mount Dennis United at Motor City Sta. dium on Saturday at 3.30 pa A few new faces will be in Nats, line-up and they expect have a strong team for the Ontario Cup, which will be drawn some time this week, Nats. players.are reminded that training will be on Thursday at 6.30 p.m Shamrock V Safe and Sound the Horta Island of Fayal, Acores, July 30,~The Shamroek V,, Thomas Lipton's pride upon which he pins his hope of capturing the America's Cup this September, was safe and sound in Horta har bor tonight after having been out of contact with her convoy for five days, The Shamrock in company with steam-yacht Erin, Sie was proceeding her escort, the from view, The trim craft car ries no wireless; and all attempts to rogain touch with her were fruitless, There was, however, no anxiety aboard the convoying vessel, since the son of quality and her officers and crow represent the host seamen Great Britain can produce, Report All's Well The Erin ultimately steamed on to the rendezvous at Horta to take on coal, She arrived at Horta this morning, and the confidence of her crow in the Shamrock was proved well-founded when this afternoon the white sails of the cup challen- ger ware seen billowing. over her dark hull as she rounded Pieo Point and came into pori reporting nll well, "Bullet Joe" Bush Allentown, July 31.--"Bullatt Joe" Rush, former major league pitching ace and new manager of the Allentown Eastern Loague Club, last night was under the care of a physician at his hotel in Springfield, Mass, following a savers attack of ptomaine poisou- ing. Bush, according to advicos re- colved from his players, took sick shortly after the team's bus left this city yesterday afternoon for Springfield and went to his room fmmodiately upon arrival there, His condition showed no improve. ment tonight and a physician was called, Rodgers in Fine Form When Textiles Defeat Regiment Black Cats Toronto Scottish Win Ontario Cup Game From C.N.R. by 4-2 Toronto, July 81. Toronto Beob tish and C.N.R;, the two leading teams in the western section of the National League, met in a firgt round game in the local Ontario cup competition at Conboy Park last evening, and Heottish advanced to the next round by a 4-t0-2 vie tory, three goals heing scored in the closing minutes, The Rellway- men wore handicapped hy having to take the field with only ten men until McMinn appeared fo fill in the side, and hefore half tite they lost Rossiter In the second half Gibson was algo compelled to re. | tira through injuries, #r was Graham of Beottish, five days ago | when mist and rain swallowed her | hamrock has proved horself a orthy boat as well as a racer Under Doctor's Care AMERICAN LEAGUE YANKS GET TWO Boston, July 31.--The New Yankees slugged their way to a pai ictories over the Red yester day, but it took them ten innings of the first game to get started, Lou Gehrig's home drive aver the] left field fence tenth innin his thirty-second circuit wallop of | the "year, broke up a pitching due! | in the first game and led to an B2| victory for the Yanks, George Pip gras pitched a game in th second ¢ York won by a 10-1 count | | Yor! of NOX run n the K ontest and Ne BROWNS WIN TWO 4 Chicago, July 30.=The 5t. Lot Browns wvesterday got revenge for two beatings administered the White Sox in St, Louis, winning both games of a double-header 3-2 and 6-1 the first game going ten innings, A'S RUNNING AWAY Washington, July 31. The Phila delphia Athletics increased their lead in the American League pennant chase to seven full games yesterday, def&ating Washington 7-4 WHITEHILL EFFECTIVE Cleveland, July 31. =FEarl Whitehill | saved a ball game for the Detroit | Tigers vesterday hy some hrilliane relief pitching, Cleveland losing the | third game of the series 6 to 5, The Indians had won the first two games by try station an old fn tiny « the ompany witl A man staying in town strolled down to one evening mm « inhabitant "Quite a crowd fo waiting { remarked | & couple train to the big city," he "Yes, there must he something go ing on n there," sald the old in habitant With the gamfort for Midsummer, a feature grohp at MIDSUMMER Foorweg Sor MEN consideration style, service and value also take on added ims portance in the presentaion of the new Footwear This is especially emphasized in $2.95, $3.95, $4.25, $4.95, $5.75 R. NEILL LTD. 12 SIMCOE ST, NORTH Art. Rodgers Responsible for Two-thirds of Team's Putouts When Textiles Swamp Black Cats 15-1-- Bennett Js Only Regiment Batter to Make Any Show. ing Textiles scored fifteen rung when they heat the Regiment at Cowan's Park, 13 of them were un necessary, Bo were most {heir hut of team unnecessary while they were in the fleld, out pitcher Rodgers, thelr stand- married almost all the defensive duties on hi own houlders, Not only did he strike out sixteen hotters, but he ecaught of flies for good mens thus accounted himself two thirds of the put. ure, + d for exactly | outs made hy his team Nodgers' hurling display last night striking in the extreme, In the first inning he fanned three hatters and retired the gide on nine strikes, In the second he dup lieated the feat, In the third he struck out two men, and continued to register at least one strikeout i inning of the game, He Issued only walk, and allowed three hity nn oGvery one At the piling same time as Nodgers' up hig impressive rec Bennett, Regiment left field achieved the distinction of heing the first man to get mor than two hits off Rodgers in one game this Bennett had three of his team's five safe higles, and scored thelr only run, ord, 01 HOAKON Record night's game after last show that Rodgers An average of 10. strikeouts fn game for the season, He has pitched to 361 batters, and fanned 124 them complied of Te xtile Parish Morris Balrd, Brady, ef; Carver, If; Rodgers, p; Morris, 3b; Bradd, 2h; Haley, ss; Turner, rf, Ih rf; Reglment--Cornish, 3h; Bene nett, If; Hubbell, 1h; Salmon, cf: Hall, vf; Rutherford, p; Snowden, Zulkaviteh, 2b; tussel, ¢; Clary, 2b Umpires Dell and Garrow, \ Tailor-made Suits $25 . 00 © Scotland Woollen Mills 8, ROTISH, Mauager | -- ranking first, BRINGING UP FATHER 4 MORNING * GENTLEMEN By Geo. McManus THATHDOCTOR: C-U-COMMIN'- HE'S RESPONSIBLE FER THE LARGE CEMETERY IN THIS TOWN BOT HE BAVED MY i LIPE ONCE HOW'D HE SAVE YOLR LIFE? 1 WOZ SICK ABOLT A MONTH AGO ~ AN | SENT FER WIM BOT HE WOZNT IN: i FIR SS OR SRR, Yl