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. * PACE FOUR "3 ery 84 A St. Andrew's Win Fifth Straight Game In®Junior 4 shawa District Series! Défeat Bowmanville Easily 10] rooT PITCHES A ONE , t 2 --Shannon Pitches| HIT GAME, CHICAGO i Well for Saints, Striking WINS BY 1.0 SCORE New York, July 8.--Charley Root "Out Eight Men and lssuing allowed one hit at Pittsburg today |: _ . No Charities and Chicago defeated the Pirates, 1 St. Andrew's Juniors made it five | 10 0. The victory, the nisth in a etralght, victories in a vow last row for the Cubs, gave them a firmer hold on first place, one full night at Alexandra Park when they | game ahead of the Pirates. The only defeated Bowmanville by a J0 to 2 run of the battle was scored on an score In a scheduled fixture, The THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 Brief Comments on Local Sports SPORT CAND FOR TOMY %. And dded gen didi bu baa Yoodbridee vs, Pontiacs at Alex- 3 Trews a another victory to r bat yes- andra Park. terday despite the fact that Bowmanville tried everything they | 'jgrwediate Oshawa and District knew to away and take a fall out of the Saints, They borrowed Osborne, the fast ball artist, from the Bowmanville Intermediates for the occasion, in the hope that that would find St. Andrews weak spot there but they were mistaken as the healthy collection of hits in the box score plainly shows, although Osborne certainly showed his stuff by striking out thirteen batters. Pirates Overcome Eight Run Lead; Beat Robson's 28-26 Three Base Clouts and Dou-t| EAFS TAKE BOTH bles Feature Proceedings-- ENDS OF DOUBLE Largest Score on Local Dia=| BjL1, FROM READING mond This Year ------ Toronto, July 9.--The Leafs Pirates pulled out with a win and hohped out of their slump yesterday a scare in last night's softball attrac- afternoon, for how long nobody y . knows, but tion at the Collegiate grounds, the win ut anyway they look 4 " 4 double header from the Reading being a 28 to 26 victory over Robson's | Pretzels and broke even in the four and the scare was thé standing score game series. of 21 to 13 in favor of the tail enders Claude Satterfield, pinch hitting in the sixth innings, making i neces- | for Bratchi in the tenth inning with sary for the Buccaneers to score fif- [ the bases full and one man out, teen runs in the next two stanzas | #iR&led sharply through the box to while their opponents were gathering | #604 In Andy Harrington, running only five. It was a close game to say Bowmanville vs, Lakeview Park. Exhibition Oshawa Motors at Peterboro, Chevrolet at Kew Beach. GAMES FOR MONDAY Na games scheduled, TENNIS GLUB HAS FINE NEW COURTS Two Now Ready Will be Used for the First Time Today The lacrosse and baseball games this afternoon are both going to prove interesting features and there should be plenty of people going both north and south to see them. e la- crosse will see Woodbridge and the Pontiacs in action, in the opening game of the second section of the league and the base- ball fans will have the opportunity of seeing the Christian In- termediates against Bowmanville, for Red Hargrave, home with the The largest score for baseball or softball yet this season Seciiine sere I She a: pth error in the second inning whem after Grimm doubled and two were Saints were the better team in every | out, the Cub first baseman tallied phase of the play and despité the remarkaB® twirling of Osborne, the Bowmanville Intermediates ace, thdy were able to come through in "the pinches and deliver hits whenever needed, while their work on Traynor's wild throw to firet in an effort to get Beck who grounded to the Pirate captain at short! Root scored his fifteenth vie- tory of the season, and incidentally was the first big league mounds- man to turn in a one hit game so far this year, rad was hung up last night in the ladies' softball game between Robsons and Pirates which was won by the latter team by a 28 to 26 score, which sounds more like a basketball or rugby result than a softball, It was a one will testify and as long as good game, however, as every- that was the case, the ordinary fan who didn't bother about keeping the count, wouldn't mind. on the field was errorless except for one single slip, ~ Walt Shaugon served "thera for Greenfield pitched effectively against the world champion St, Louis Cardinals at Boston, and Bos- ton won, 3 to 2, The Braves foelded well behind the pitcher, In the fifth LEAGUE STANDINGS St. Andrew's and did it remarkably well af™tmit, striking out eight men without issying a walk, and he might havé-Tetired severyl more In the same manner had he not Been so lenient and let some of the bat- ters WT when there was no im- mediate danger from men on bases. His stratagem proved successful at that as on all eccasions the men bhelfihid him proved worthy of his confidence. Osborne, although he strgek out thirteen men wii either we with men on bases or St. Angrew's were strong because they had"very few men left on the paths wh the Saints were wielding the willpw. He must be credited with turfing in one of the best gamed of Boy, however, of the visiting team. Andrew's opened tle scoring e second innings when Row- i singled and Little followed . to be scored on passed balls { errors which were to say the rather glaring, Luke also got $on through an error and ad- vaned to third and came in on a wilds throw while Ogden was keep- ing Osborne busy in striking him out. 'Another run came in the fol- lowigg stanza when Baird tripled to centre and was driven in through snofler ¢riphe by Hubbel "who was left 'stranded though when Caverley robB8d Rowden of a hit in center field, Shannon counted the fifth run 4n the fourth on a single and an Gbifield error which was almost , off Luke's bat, scored in the fifth he singled over the second en's head apd advanced tq 'wiren" Hubbel lald do®n 4 { which was juggled by the 4 Dusoman and not retrieved in time to catch either Hubbel going to first or Baird on his way to thirgg coming from first on the Rlayy The run was scored through another passed ball. Three runs were scored in the seventh with Carvir starting the rally by singling throfigh sedond. Baird sacnificed and gHubbel scored him when he nettéy' his second hit of the day, throggh the inifeld. Rowden scored Hubbel by an honest two bagger whi he stretched into a triple when the left fielder booted the ball. Rowden in turn was scored by tle who got a freak .hit over Beco base, incidently his third of thle game. n counted the last tally in the gighth when eo singled over shorts took second on an error, ad- ancl to third when Bradd muffed ry und hit ball by Baird, and BLO! on a wild piteh. Besides scorifig the run, Odgen had a good day it in right field where he gathered in two mice flies and made an egecellent peg to the plate al- though it was unsuccessful in ecateh- ing man. Rowden, who was brought in from the outfield to take the place of "Wink" Gummow at second, who is on vacation, also play: 8 good game on the field and same might be said for wo made several smart pick ups ahd catches of line drives that were far from being easy. leading batters were Little, with hits in four, Rowden and Baird 'with two in four, and Hubbel, with fwo in five. Carver, Shannon and Ogden had ome safety out of four trips to the plate in each L$ # Bowmanville scored one run fin the sixth and another in the eighth to make up their total of two rums. Ca counted the first run on hits while Bates last whe nhe got and was and a ive 4 the sacrifice. Bancroft singled to drive in two runs, Wrat proved to be the winning run was scored in the next inning on High's triple and Gibson's third consecutive single, ning streak of six games at New York today, and defeated Brooklyn in the second game of the series by 6 to 2. New York bunched seven hits in the first and fourth innings to score all their runs, Benton pitch- ed a strong game, turning In his first complete contest since joining McGraw's club, over the Phillies at Philadelphia by a score of 8 to 6 in eleven innings. The Phillies tied the score and drove Rixey out of the box in the eighth and would have won but for poor base running, Syracuse Buffalo Baltimore Newark .... Toronto ... Rochester Jersey City Reading Newark BUlale ixrerress 3 Baltimore Jersey City .. Pittsburg St. New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston New York Washington . Detroit .... Chicago Philadelphia Friday', Washington . Detroit Boston Philadelphia .... EGYPTIAN ALLIANCE Sarwat Pasha, the Egyptian Prem- fer, in an interview, spoke qu openly of an Anglo-Egyptian alli- ance developing from King Fuad's th was not planned with that intention. stated are fully prepared for such 2 development. ese the conclusion of such an under- The Giants broke Bill Doak's win- Cincinnati made it two straight BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC, 632 L608 L588 523 519 .500 A58 G Friday's Scores 3-4 Reading (First .game 10 innings.) 9-6 Rochester .. . 5-7 Syraceuse ... Games Today Baltimore at Toronto (2 and 4 p.m.) Reading at Buffalo (2 games). Newark at Syracuse, Jersey City at Rochester, NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost K Louis 1 Pittsburg 3 Bt Logis ...... 2 6 Brooklyn 8 Philadelphia ... Games Today St. Louis at Boston (2 games). Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 22 32 B Chi 2 A oston at icago (2 games). Philadelphia at $t. Louis, Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. St, Motors Orono .... Whitby .,. Bowmanville , Team Chevrolet Trimmers ,, Cadillac Textile , , LaSalle ,, Oshawa Ry. Phillips Fittings JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL Team Beavers Eagles Lakeviews Centre st, Phillips .. 0 .M.C, Office Boys.0 Rangers .., ., Team Williams Piano ,,. Whitby 4 «Of P, Bowmanville G. M. Columbus Whitby Ramblers Port Perry Ashburn, , Brooklin, . Team Oshawa Woodbridge Danforth REALIZE £192,451 LAKESHORE SENIOR LRAGUR Team Oshawa Goodyear New Toronto ,,..1 OSHAWA AND DISTRIOT JUNIOR LEAGUE P.C, 760 600 260 Won Lost rt vrvvarevd 1 ve ire 3 3 P.C. Tied 1.000 1 760 666 200 000 Won Lost i 0 veer ae 2 1 0 Andrew's 1 1 ' 1 1 'ee 4 0 b 1 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUR Won Lost P.C, 7 1.000 833 666 1.000 429 400 ,200 000 LEAGUE Lost P.C. 1.000 1.000 000 600 L000 +000 000 Leafs .. LAMES SOFTBALL Won Lost P.C, 1 800 1 L760 2 .333 4 L000 COUNTY LEAGUE Bection A Won P.C. .833 .666 600 ,400 000 Lost 1 2 C. 1.000 833 286 .333 142 2 3 6 0 1 5 4 6 LACROSSE Won Lost Teid P.C. 0 0 1.000 1 ,333 1 000 IN PICTURE SALE London, July 8.--At Christie's sale today the collection of pictures formed by the late James Ross of Montreal and from other sources realized a total of £192,451, nearly 2 million dollars, which is the high- est amount recorded for a single day's sale of pictures. Twenty-nine lots of the Ross col- lection alone brought $680.055. The highest individual price was $150,- 000, paid for Rembrandt's trait of a Man," painted in and Troup." brought $146,000 and Sir Joshua Reynold's portrait Fitzpatrick as "Sylvania," $92,500. Rompey's portrait of Lady Sullivan, for which the artist received twenty guineas, sold for $85,000. "Por- 1655, formerly called "Admiral Turner's "view of Venice" of Lady Ann SENIOR AND JUNIOR ' INDUSTRIAL GAMES The umpires and games in the In- dustrial Softball League up to July 16 have been issued by Mr, Heaslip, of Phillips Limited, The following is the draw: -- July 12--Phillips vs, Fittings at Cowan Park, Umpire, Chevivlet, Textile, July 12--Trimmers vs. LoSalle at Alexandra Park, Umpires, Phillips, Fittings, July 13--Textile vs, Oshawa Rall- way at Cowan Park. Umpires, La Salle, July 14,--Cadillac vs, Chevrolet, a Alexander Park, Umpires, Tex- tile, July 14.--Textile vs, Phillips at LaSalle, Cowan Park. LaSalle, July 16---Oshawa Ry, vs. Fittings at Alexandra Park, Umpires Tex- tile, LaSalle, The following schedule has heen arranged for the Junior Industrial League, and those interested will do well by clipping it out. *"C" stands for Cowan Park and "A" in- dicates the games will be played at Alexandra Park, Lakeview vs. Phillips, July 11--C. Beavers vs. Rangers, July 11--A, Eagles vs. GMC, .... July 13--aA, Leafs vs. Lakeview ,. July 16--C. Phillips vs Beavers ,,, July 19--C, Rangers vs, Eagles ,,, July 21--C, G.M.C, vs, Leafs July 23--A, Eagles vs, GM.C. ,,,., July 26--A, Leafs vs, Rangers , July 28--C, Beavers vs Phillips, ., July 30--C, Lakeview vs, Eagles ,, July 30--A, Phillips vs. GM.C. ,... Aug. 1--A. Leafs vs Phillips Aug, 2--A, Rangers ve. Beavers ,.. Aug, 4--C. Eagles vs. Lakeview .. Aug. 4--A. G.M.C, vs Leafs, Aug 6--A. Beavers vs Lakeview ,. Aug. 6--C, TIMMINS BUSH FIR) IS NO WUNDER CONTROL Timmins, July 8.--A bush fire which broke out on Wednesday within half a mile of the town lim- its, is understood to be under con- trol after 24 hours of fire-fighting by forest rangers. The fire is to the southwest of the town and extends about two miles into Mountjoy Township, This afternoon a heavy pall of smoke poured over the outskirts of the poured over the outskirtspr hfrdlu town, but a slight wind blowing from the west kept the flames from spreading and reassured the towns- people. This evening the blaze is somewhat subdued, although the sky is tinted with the lurid reflec- tion of the flames. A small bush fire to the north of Golden City has also been visible today. Umpirey, Fittings, They had a very old caretaker at the church, and his great trouble in life appeared to be the uncertainty of his occupation. "Years ago," he explained, "I used to be a plain caretaker. Then we had a new viear who named me the sextant. Then a youmg curate arrived, and he called me a virgin; and last week we had a new organ- ist, and he says I'm the sacrilege." IS NOW HERALDED London, July 8--Abd-el Khalek ite don but emphasized that The Egyptian people, he "We should be only too glad to ," added the Premier, "if | | © | py ee a soso nal® _ "won mpRRmalie SO ommpne wl » Ca dnb A 2a 1 oT.) ends Rmumed 4 ww Sona nosowd - only because one of its first effects will be to create a new atmosphere, in which it is only natural to sup- pose, the existing difficulties be- tween the two countries would dis- appar . By innings R. Bowmanville 0000010102 St. Andrew's 931100231 x9 bell. Three-base hits--Baird, Hub- bell; Two base hit--Bowden. Sac- rifice hit--Hubbell. Struck out--by Osborne, 12; by Shannon, 7. Bases on balls-- Osborme 1. Wild pitches --Osborne 1; Shannon 1. Passed balls-- McMillan, 5; Luke, 1; Bates, i. Oshawa St. Andrew's 17. bases--oBwmanville 1; Oshawa 8. SPN unm suwsOD Kayne runs--Bowmanville 1; Osh- awa 3. : Shafer, Oshawa, on bases. Summary: Errors--~Caveriey, Me- , Millan 2, Piper, Cole, Bradd, Hub- | Left on bases--Bowmanville 5,1 =i i ---------------- mpires--Cook, Bowmanville, at | aannssssB38 2 6 24 Spa > With two clay courts now mark- ed and ready for use and with two additional courts to be in shape for play on Monday, the new home of the Oshawa Tennis Club has be- come a striking reality, more beau- tiful and more serviceable than even the most optimistic of the club of- ficers anticipated. This afternoon members of the club will play for the first time at the new location but the official opening will not take place until some time next week, Saturday will be in all prob- ability the day for the opening and plans to have Toronto tennis stars play exhibition doubles and singles on that occasion are well under way. An opening day tournament for club members will also be staged. Ample playing room at the back and side-lines has been allowed in the building of the courts and the playing surfaces are flat as tables, After having been used for a few days the courts will be treated with calcium choloridf:, This substance has the property of keeping the sur- face hard enough for playing on and moist enough to prevent the erack- in of the clay. It is used extensive- ly at the St. Catharines tennis club whose fine courts are a matter of pride not only to the club but to the city as well, Errol, of the Osh- awa club visited the St. Catharines club recently and obtained the "in- side dope" on how to effectively use the chloride, The building of the Oshawa courts was finished several days ago by the contractors, Gale and Trick and since much work has been done in rolling and hardening the surface, Yesterday the surface was pronoun- ced ready for playing and in the evening a number of club members marked two of the courts and erect- the least and yet the result was the largest score to he hung up in the ladies' league; or in fact any other lcague this year, . The leading run getters of the game were Kennedy, Cringle and Goold for the Pirates and Walker, Phillips and Stacey for Robsons, all having four runs or hetter out of five times at bat, They were also the leading hit- ters and did much to bulge the score to its high level, There were three three bhaggers in the game, but none managed to come through with a cir- cuit clout, although Elliott, Wilson and Cringle all came near to it with lusty hits, which were notched for triples. Doubles were crashed out frequently, they being gathered in by Ferguson, Phillips, Stacey, Wilson and Gillard for Rohsons, and hy Cringle (2), Ken- nedy, Kilburn, Holmes (2) and Wells for the Pirates, The seventh in which they scored ten runs, was the banner innings for Pirates. Thirteen batters came to the plate in that innings and seven of the counters were scored after two had heen retired, Rohsons gathered their tallies in smaller parcels hut made strong bids for the game in both the fourth and sixth cantos when they ran across seven in each case. The second and seventh were also good in- nings for them. The hne-ups were: Pirates--Cringle 1b, Gould cf, Ken- nedy 3b, Elliott 2h, Wells If, Kilburn ¢, Holmes rf, V. Elliott p, Moffatt ss. Robsons--Wilson p, Ferguson c, Reece 1h, Walker 2b, Phillips 3h, Sta- cey ss, p, Crandell rf, Therbell cf, Gil- lard If and rf, Smith rf. Umpires--Palmer and Houck, Score by innings: Pirates 423031105-28 Rohsons 0527207 50-26 ed the nets, Among those who have been particularly active in the work of getting the club located have heen A. F. Annis, president, S. Al- ger, 8. Everson, R. Everson, Errol Bruton, Dr. W. J. Langmaid, treas- urer, R, Fishleigh and J. C. Ander son, secretary. The setting of the club is very picturesque. The club house nestles beneath a grouo pf overhanging trees on the side of a bank which overlooks the courts, The sides of the bank below the clubhouse and around the adjoining side of the first court have been sodded. On the far side, the waters of the Osh- awa creek flow by in a green mead- ow. In view of the fact that the club will be operating ubt four courts this year the membership will be restricted so that members will be ale to get in a fair amount of ten- nis. The quota, which will be ac- cepted is rapidly being filled and preference is being given to those who apply first. All who have thus far applied have been granted mem- bership but when the quota is com- plete a waiting list will be formed. PLAN MONUMENT TO NICHOLAS WILSON London, Ont., July 8.--Acting Mayor Edwin Smith announced to- menced shortly for the raising of a fund of $5,000 to erect a civic monument to the memory of the Jate Nicholas Wilson, known as the father of the Old Boys' movement and for more than 60 years a school teacher in London. The late Mr. Wilson taught in the old grammar school on King street, in the old Union School. SAYS HE CAN FINISH SWIM IN 9 HOURS Chicago, July 8.--"I'll finish in pnifie hours or so, and be home in time for supper." That was the way George Young, winner of the Wrigley Catalina Channel swim, predicted his per- formance in the 21-mile Canadian National Exhibition swim, to be held Aug. 31 in Lake Ontario, off To- ronto. Young, just 18 years old, passed through Chicago en route from Los Angeles to his training quarters on Glen Island, mear Picton, Ont., and 142 miles from Toronto. Nearly 300 swimmers from all parts of the world, including Norman Ross, local worl champion, and Gertrude Ed- erle, English Channel conqueror, are expected to compete for the $50,000 offered in prizes. William Wrigley Jr. put up half of the prize money, while the Cana- dian National Exhibition posted the remainder. Young, since winning the Catalina swim, has been sponsored by the Chicago chewing-gum mag- nate. "Tell me where does beauty ling- er," cries the poet--with our finger we can point the place out easily enough; it is on the dressing tables of our Madges, Mauds and® Mabels, in the form of pencil, paint and powder-puff, Dr. Herman Bundesen, Chicago, | health Officer, says the average , citizen of New York and Chicago has the mentality of a child of twelve. But think how much a * child of twelve knows these days.-- er weee-- Miss Violet Crandell received an in- jury to her leg during the game and had to be taken out although it was not of any serious nature. SHARKEY WANTS NO BABYING FROM RICKARD New York, July 9.--Three days late, and taking his time about it, Jack Sharkey, the cocky Boston heavyweight was expected here on Thursday to finisr training for what Tex Rickard hopes will be a million dollar fight against Jack Dempsey in the Yankee Stadium on July 21. Sharkey had promised to be here Monday, and when he failed to show up, Rickard became slightly concerned. He was also concerned, and more than annoyed, by reports from White Sulphur Springs that Dempsey had found himself a hol- low shell, and would not fight up- less he could get a postponement. Dempsey cleared the situation, as far as the public was concerned. with a wire that he was going to fight on schedule. Rickard, it was learned, called the Boston sailor on the phon: and asked him to come to New York, day that a movement is to be com- |at once, and Sharkey, like a faith- (ful and obedient employe, answer- ed--"No." Rickard tried to point that he could not get much poblicity train- ing in a little Boston gymnasium, and Sharkey told him rather shortly "I'm not training for publicity. I can work here just as good as I can in New York. [I expect I'll be down about Thursday night." Sharkey doesn't take kindly to orders, even from a promoter who has put him in the way of making $250,000, and has given him the chance to work into the million dollar heavyweight championship. "Rickard tries to treat me like a baby," Sharkey told the writer before he went to Maine on hs fishing trip. "He told me to stay in out of the rain, not to sit in a draught, to be careful crossing the streets, and not to ride im taxicabs. I guess I don't need him babying me." Sharkey's choice of a little gym- nasium in Boston and the new gym. on the top of Rickards Garden for his training, has caused surprise among some of the experts who think that fighters ought to train outside for an outdoor fight. "lI can get ready indoors just as well" Sharkey said, recently. "What difference does it make if you're not ali tanned wp? If You're not tanwed up maybe you're not burn- ed out." It may be, however, that Sharkey has & little superstition, because he added: "I trained outdoors once for a fight with Rojas, and I got koncked out." Rickard said that the advance sale had passed $300,000, and he was quite certain the gate would be more than a million dollars. Dempsey A White Sulphur Springs, N.Y. July 9.--Jack Dempsey, training for the bout which is to determine his ability as a heavyweight con- tender, knocked out Jack Hilde- brandt, a sparring pantner, Wed; nesday. He hit the canvas and stayed The hit broke a 2-2 deadlock and gave the Leafs a 3 to 2 victory, Vie- tar Sorrel held the Pretzels to two hits, one in the fifth inning and the other In the sixth and won the second affair 4 to 0, Both games provided the best baseball played at the Stadium since the Leafs came home. Bill O'Hara was given real good pitching by Clarence Fisher and Sorrell, while both twirlers were backed up with some tight defensiv play, Wife--Was Mrs, De Style in her lew gown when you saw her? Husband--Partly, Solicitor at Bow County Court: Where is your husband ?--woman: Trying his hand at a little work for once, A farmer was trying to fill out a rallway company claim sheet for a4 cow that had heen killed on the track, He came down to the last item: "Disposition of the car- cass," After puzzling over the question for some time, he wrote: "Kind and gentle." --Tawney Kat, , WHITBY 16 Ontario Malleable girls' softball team played an exhibition game in the County Town last night and de- feated the Whitby ladies by a 28 to 16 score in a well contested bat- tle. A large crowd turned out and although they didn't gee their home team win, were pleased with the brand of ball put up, The' line ups were: Malleable--McDonald, ss; I. Mes Donald 8h; Larson 2h; V., Copeland, B; Ray 6 Holmes cf; Brown If p; ombough rf; } - Row pu hipher If; D. Cope Whithy--L. Watson, G. New F. Scott, R. Robertson; 4 man, ter. BE. Watson, M, Blow, Neil M, Connor, 4 Rouge Hills Country Club SUPPER DANCE to 12 With Roy Locksley AND HIS ORCHESTRA Cover Charge $1 per couple Reservations El. 8118 or Scarboro 58--R 12 0, M. T, GIRL The Master Tailor Is Now in Oshawa Charlie Rich, the Merchant tailor has now opened a tailoring business at 152 Simcoe street south and cam make up your suit to please yom both in fit, style and price. Making, trimming, and service to please you. Our price, more. Open for all orders after July 11th, $16 and don't pay A ~ 3 "au umm---------- i = CANADIANAADE PRODUCT, in ad EE