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DSHAW A DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY IT, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Broke Even With New Toronto on Saturday Oshawa City Defeated C.G.E. 1 to 0 in Toronto Three Games in Sunday School League Tonight SPORT PAG = . JODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Falcons vs. O.M.I. Tonight at the Stadium - Dukettes Intermediate Team Play Orono Tonight Athletics and Indians Played 18 Inning Thriller | 4 - Oshawa Divi ded Double Bill With N ew Toronto Team Both Games Were Thrilling Closely Played Contests Jepson Bested "Duke" Dainty in Afternoon Game Featured by Three Hoge Runs and Two Triples by the Visitors PITCHERS' BATTLES Rowden's Home Run in the Eighth Pulled Eve- ning Game Out of the Fire -- "Sting" Holden- by's Bad Throw Gave the Dukes Decision in the Ninth New Toronto failed to gain any ground on the leazue leading Dukes on Saturday being forced to be content with an even break on the} two games played. The visitois can thank some classy pitching by Jack Jepson in the afternoon game for theim4 to 1, victory; but they were forced to submit to a 6 to 5 beating in the evening fixture, which went nine innings. In the afternoon game "Duke" Dainty turned in a good game but was beaten by three pitches, two of which found their way over the right field fence for home runs. Had it not been for these hits the game might have been going on yet as the teams were very evenly matched. However the evening wame was another story with Jack Ogden pitching for The Dukes and "Chick" O'Neil for the visitors, The Dukes showed more fight in that game and managed to pull out a win in the ninth. But had it not been for "Doc" Rowden's . circuit blow in the eighth to tie the score New Toronto might have walked off with two games. "Sting" Hold- enby's wild peg to second, attempt- ing to catch Gummow stealing saved the dav for The Dukes, the ball going into centre field and Gummow sliding home ahead of the throw to win the game. The even- ing game which was to have zone seven innings went over the regula- tion length of time and was the more thrilling of the two due to the closeness of the score. However, both games were well worth the price of admission and the tight- ness of the pitching was great to watch. The defensive play of both infields featured\both games. N GAME Dainty did not ges off to a very onod start walking the first man, who was sacrificed falong, while a { sinels put a man or first and third ! with only one out. "Sting" Holden. bv. who had singled then tried to steal second and Elliott threw to Gummow who came in and played b the ball back to the plate and Gil- ' christ was run down. The next man was tossed out bv Peacock. The "Dukes went down in order in their "half. and azain it looked bad for Dainty as McKillop tripled to cen- Mitre. Rowden saved a score by get- i ting Adams' liner while the next | two batters went down easily. Osh- TIMELY HOMER he "DOC." ROWDEN Whose hit in the eighth inning tied the score and gave the Dukes a chance to come through with a win awa ~t their first hit in the second a single by Elliott but after getting as far as third the hit necessary to bring him in was not forth-com- ing. Peacock was the hero of the third frame making a fine pickup of W. Holdenbvs grounder to end the inning with runners on third and second. The Dukes opened the scoring in the third, Dainty hitting for two bases and scoring when W. Holden- by let a thrown ball get by him. In the aext inning New Toronto's pow- er at bat became apparent with the richt field fence for home runs McKillop and Adams hitting over with just three balls being thrown Terry followed with a single and Plummer popped to Wallace. The Dukes then pulled a double play to end the rally, Peacock getting Jep- son's grounder to toss to Gummow, who relaved to Wallace to complete the play. The Dukes got plavers on second and third in thelr half but Mathews grounded to Gilchrist to end the chances of the locals. New Toronto in the first of the fifth added anothsr run -as - Gilchrist triplad to lert and scored as. W. Holdenby was thrown out at first Promising Rally Failed Plav nn both sides in the sixth and seventh was very even with the feature being a double plav by The Dukes in the seventh; and a shoe string catch by Little in left field to retire the side in the same frame The bir chanee for the local tear came in the eichth, when they had three men on bases and yet could not score Little drew a walk start off with, while Gummow pop- ned to Terrv. Flliott and Rowden sinoled to fill the bases but Walla after havine the count three halle and no strikes grounded to Terry and Little was causht at the plate With three still on base Sutton struck out and the side was ont tn Sport Snapshots The Dukettes Intermediate Baseball team will go to Newcastle to- night to play a Lakeshore League fixture with Orme Gamsby's Orono Ramblers, The game will decide the leadership of the league as Port Hope has been coming along fast and are crowding Oshawa for the lead in the race. Orme Gamsby was. not willing to put up any bets on the game, but ventured to say that hs team would be in the game from the start and give the Dukettes a run, * * The Dukes are to have another dues not step in again and break up all plans. ¥ LJ] busy week, that is if the weather On Tuesday night they will play an exhibition game at the Motor City Stadium against Danforths cne of the strongest teams in senior ball in Toronto. This will be the only game of the week for the local team in Oshawa as The Dukettes have prior rights to the stadium next Saturday. However, the team will | play three West Toronto League games during the week starting on | Wednesday night when they play at the Goodyear field at New Toronto. {| Or. Thursday night they go to Earlscourt Park to play Native Sons, | while on Saturday afternoon they play Toronto Typos at Earlscourt Park at 245 p.m. ¥ ¥ Ld » If every game played at the Motor City Stadium were on the same basis of thrills as the games on Saturday, the stands would not be eap- s wl able of seating the crowd ho turned up. The games were real pitch- ing battles, just what the fans Like, with plenty of long distance hitting thrown in for good measure just how tizht a fit it is between New Toronto and the Dukes. The games showed as nothing else could Both have good pitching strength and fast fielders, while the visitors seemed to have a little the better of the argument in batting power. other three teamg in the league have As the strengthened their lineup, it is just as well that the Dukes had a long winning streak at the first of the sea- son, as they are being hard pressed right now dy New Toronto and the other teams and have to fight for every game. The Dukes have now got past the halt way mark in the schedule with 12 wins and 4 defeats, LETS and have an average ofey 3), games are going to bel Ld * Considerable adverse criticism of But what a fight the remaining fourteen ¥ ¥ the work of Umpire Dell was heard from the fans at the afternoon game when he called a strike on "Lefty" Wallace with the count three balls Little, Elliott and Rowden occupied the bases. and one strike in the eighth when The ball may have look- ¢® high from the stands, but Dell was in the best position to see the lall and so there was really no justified protest on the part of the rans. | Indeed in all ball games where the decibion goes against the homé team, there is always a big shout of prote st, but the umpire hag made his de- cision and there ig no use of crying over spilt milk. The fans should realize that no man is perfect in all » » his works. » "» Tomorrow evening up 'at Alexandra Park at six o'clock the Dodgers Softball Team South Ontario Softball League. strengthened considerably and with this should be a real smart game of softhall. will play a scheduled league game with Whitby in the The teams in fhis league have all been the rivalry keen for the leadership For the Dodgers either Whiteley or Towns will be the starting pitcher, while Scott will prob- ably get the assignment for the Whi tby team. the ninth Jepson hit for a homer to centre field while The Dukes went out in order. Jepson had a little the hetter nty a olf nl +3 I The than 1¢ restricted Dt 3 yap hits, no more | | 1 two of which] came In any one innir He had four strikeouts and issued two free passes to first but kept the Oshawa team swinging at wide breaking curve. Dainty was not so sting with his hits allowing twelve and like Jepson issuing only two free passes, but he was combed for three home runs and two triples, The best hits for Oshawa were two doubles by Dainty in four trips to a Tust to make sure with one ont i the plate. The game was free of hereisthe GO LD STANDARD of GAS value... MARATHON "BLUE" quality never depreciatcs, never falls below par. More value for your money is not obtainable. Fill up at _ pump and MADE IN CANADA the nearest Red Indian judge for yourself. McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL CO. LIMITED EE errors with only one miscue to each team. EVENING GAME [he evening game was another hurling battle with little if anything to choose between Ogden and (O'Neil each allowing nine hits, Og den however had an edge striking out eleven while none of the Dukes went back: to the bench via that route. But in bases on balls O'Neil was .2 little the better with onl two to Ogden's three. New Toronto opened the game as if they were going places 'again. Gilchrist drew a walk but was torced at second by Rashieigh. Og- den forced "Sting" Holdenby to hit to the box for the second out. W. Holdenby then singled to right ani; Rashleigh scored. Sutton let Me- Killop's grounder get away from him and W. Holdenby scored. Opden then bore down and struck out 'dams. The Dukes got back mto the game in their half with Hurst and Gummow singling. Sut- ton was out on an infield fly. Elliott was out on a grounder to first and Hurst scored. Rowden tapped to O'Neil for the final, New Toronto added another run in the third when "Sting" Holden- by homered over the right field fence. It looked as if there was a real rally on the way as W. Hold- enby singled and McKillop doubled to left, but Ogden showed his metal bv striking out Adams and forcing Terry to foul out to Rowden close | to the Oshawa dugout for the third out. In their half of the third The Dykes tied the score with two hits. Gummow lead off with a single to centre and Sutton sacrificed him along. "Elliott tripled to centre scoring Gummow. Rowden was thrown out by O'Neil but Elliott scored on the play. Only three New Toronto batters came to the plate in the fourth and two struck out. See-Saw Battl, The Dukes went into the lead for the first time in the last of the fourth, Gray singled to right and advanced to third and Ogden and Hurst were thrown out by Tern Gummow walked and stole second, sliding in" ahead of Holdenby's throw and Gray sneaked home on the play, just beating the throw back, Gummow went to third on the plav. Sutton was thrown out by Terry to end the rally. 'Rashleigh lead off in the fifth with a triple to centre and scored on A. Holdenby's single. W. Holdenby bounced to Ogden who threw to Sutton to force A. Holdenby and Sutton threw quickly to Wallace to get the run- ner at first. Sutton had to retire however as he had thrown his arm out. McKillop popped to the box for the last out. The New Toronto run had tied the score and the game went on to the eighth with neither side getting the upper hand and both pitchers working beautifully. What looked like the break of the zame came in the first of the eighth. McKillop trinled to centre, a very hard hit hall which fast fielding saved from Leing a home run. Adams was thrown out by Gummow and Mec- Killop stayed at third, as Gummow made a motion to throw to Ros- den before throwing to first. Terry struck out but Elliott -dropped the ball, and had to throw to first. Wallace threw the ball back with plenty of time to get McKillop com- ing in, McKillop being tagged but Elliott dropped the ball and was safe. Piper flied to Hurst for the final, a Thrilling Ending The crowd were at fever heat and begging for the tying run. Elliott grounded to Adams and was out at first. Then "Doc" Rowden picked one to his liking and smote it over the ri~ht field tence with only a little to spare and the game was tied. Amid a scene of great excite- ment Ogden rose to the heights 1, the ninth to strike out O'Neil and Gilchrist in succession." Rashleigh singled to centre, but it did no! matter as Ogden was right on and working all he knéw and "Sting" | Holdenby struck out. Ogden was thrown out by Gilchrist and Hurst by O'Neil and the game might have been called had not Gummow come through with his third hit the night. Manager Hill sent in Mathews to bat for Peacock and the count was two strikes 1 ball, when Gummow went dow: second and drew Holdenby's throw The throw was low and wide bounced in front of the ba over Gilchrist who tried to shide front of it. The ball went to cen- tre field and ag Piper was playing deep for Mathews, Gummow ran all the way home and just managed to of a a 1 ot FG NICE EFFORT | Mathews, rf. JACK OGDEN Who turned in a fine game against New Toronto, holding their heavy hitters well in hand. He is im- proving every time out. thead. of the throw, BOX SCORE Afternoon Game New Toronto AB HPOAE lehrist i 3 0 I eh, LE La. A. Holdenby, ec. .. W. Holdenby, Ib, . McKillop, rf Adams, 2h. 2 (0 3 . 0 4 1 4 2 Terry, 3b. cevvsnen 4 Plummer, c.f, 4 Jepson, p. ... Piper, 14, (x) «0s. 2 Ro =CO Ee ed ---Ccooc nN 5 (x)--DBatted for Rashlei Oshawa Dukes AB Hurst, c.f ........ Little, 04. ..... ves Gummow, 2b;, s.8, . Elliott, ¢. ..vs Rowden, 3b. ..vene Wallace, 1D, ceeees Peacock, $.8. seees ® EE COND Ou cncoonnNeCo =~ TE Re Lom ye =) Dainty, bp. Suttpn 2b, (y) Lt A a o~coccoceccR ccco--ooccceh N. Toronto .. 000.210 001-- 4 12 Oshawa 001 000 000--N 7 1 Umpires: Dell, plate; Beaty, bases. Evening Game New Toronto R Gilchrist, 8.5. ..... 4 Rashleich, Lt. A. Holdenby, c. .. W. Holdenby, 1b. . McKillop, rf. Adams, 2D. cased Ferry, 3b. Plummer, r. ooo QNeCi Dp. v.ivveces Piper, c.f, (a) | OOOO == (a)--Batted for Plummer in 4th, .. (x)--Two out when winning run scored. Oshawa Dukes AB R HPOAE Hurst. cf. 14. .. 531 1 2 00 Dainty, « * 1N. Toronto Gummow, s.s., 2b, , 4 Sutton, 2b, ...v eee 2 Elliott, c. ..covaven fl Rowden, 3b. sass... 4 Wallace, 1b. .. Little, Lf. Gray. r.f. Ogden, p. Peacock, s.5., -- CCT Hm mOND ~~ ocohcoDONN= OOM CN en {e) Mathews, (d) Totals -. (M--Replaced Sutton in (c)--Batted for Little in (d)--Batted for Peacock in 9th, . Score by Innings : RHE .. 201 010 010--5 9 2 Oshawa ..... 102100 011-- 6 9 3 Umpires: Beatv, plate; Dell, bases, COCO O = ~OW cococooon~a © Be | ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE SIX "Somehow I get more kick out of brides when 1 play opposite my wif~" 'So do 1," said his friend, rubbing his shins, Manager: Henry, vou wear a very old-fashioned coat in the office, Clerk: Yes, it is a bit out ef date. I boueht it the last time you gave me a raise. 4 "It must have made George feel mood when Peggy told him he was one in a million." "Quite the reverse. What she really said was he was oly one in a million." 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