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| | | | | | ---------- ---- -------- A -- I w---- o-- \ ve wa Np Sa Ss WO SL WON WI SR TOC GN A WNP WW Sr Se 1 + their showing thus far, J THE OSHAAW DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927 '0.A.L. A GROUP H 12 "Inch oe Wa lan Jan Battle Every to Fmteld Odd Fast Contest Here Th F Goal Gnd of Closest Clocking Games Soon Here in Sons Time gh aids desperately all the way, Oshawa intermediate lacrosse artists scored .the odd goal in five and cinched the group championship when playing against Woodbridge at Alexandra Park on Saturday af- ternoon, The local team have two league es still to play but they can losg both and still win the group championship on the strength of Although they missed several good opportuni- ties ta sqorg the team showed ex- cellent 'lagndsse in Saturday's melee and should go a long distance on the voad to chamoipnship honors. The road to championship honors. The summer syn and the players on both teams wee all but exhausted when the timer's whistle announced the expifat on pf the regulation eighty mi {Prior to the game Waond- bri hy Were in second place in the league and were the only team with a change to tie the league leading Motors, Their only chance of tying up"th grdup honors was to win ev- ery remaining game and realizing this they stepped in from the very first with, all they had. They bat- tled tiercely and the game in conse- quence , was . marred hy some rough play in which in at least two instan- ces wad crudely deliberate. Wood- bridge pssumed the offensive at the first ofthe game then battled to maintain their lead, Oshawa saw.to it that their advantage was short lived and two rapid goals which came wit five minutes of Wood- bridge's effort gave the home team the lead which they were able to safeguard ; throughout. Near the last of the third session Oshawa made it 3-1 and Woodbridge count. ed the only goal of the findl game. It was a smart game of lacrosse and the few fans who attended received their money's worth, As the score indicates the contest was one of those heavy checking, ag- gressive affairs in which the tough- est hide lasts the longest. Both squads played a defensive game and any aggressor who got in for a shot earned his passage, The goal tend- ing was at timeg sensational, Gar- ridan in the Oshawa nets had a field | day and stopped several shots that were labelled goals, Stokes, ine Woodbridge godlie was, if anything more brilliant apd thne and time pgpin Oshawa marksmen. fooled the defense only to be turned down at tha goal mouth. When Woodbridge ware throwing, everything they had into the pastime in. the last period in the hope of knotting the cognt it was the 'expert defensive work of the Oshawa players backed by the reliable Garrison in goal whieh kept the sphere beyond the net. It was Aa notable feature of the, e that all the efforts which, amounted to anything were combination plays. Every goal wag: the result 'of closot-- in work. Whitten, Dshawa 'centre, covered a lot of frond, checked. magnificently and 'proved 'himself a tricky handler byt he spoiled his ef; fectiveness by frequent failure' to pass to a team mate who was uncoy- cred and in 8 popition to. spore. Oshawa had by means all of the play and every S0RbIIdER , Attack that was launched w | fraught: with danger. scored the first goal hs hagas ge Was a cap- able player and. turned in' a good. game. Love wij tricky _ and ever dangerous while the defemse of Smith apd A rong called forth the best efforts 8. marks- men had. There were, no, weak spots on the local "Norm, Ir. win and "Red" alsh formed a powerful defense while Sarles and Davidson were the mainstay of the attack. Alec. Hall kept his check off the score sheet and in addition en- gineered many dangerous attacks. He was always in the right place f a pass and failure to pass to at certain stages cost he 'team more than one goal. M covered: a lot of ground apd was a ugeful player. He scored what tur out to be the w ing goal on a pass |g). from White! : Period. The period opened with Wood- After four bridge was playing * 4 man short. Spurred on by this success the visit- ors attacked even more vigorously but after a pretty attack, Davidson surrounded by a bunch of Wood- 'bridge men passed from the goal mouth prog to White whe drove the Able home. . had po es Rp olor actepfed a pass from Whitten and scored Oshawa's second. From then till the end of the period the homesters held the whip handle. Just before the period ended Madgett got tem minutes rest for slashing Latf aeross the face. Second Period The home team started with a de- most of the tiie but by tight defen- sivé work gnd Oshawa's failure to Player Who Got Passage -- Stenuous Battle from Start to Finish 1 gelting eight, Bilirs aud soiore thy they | for a Shot Earned pass' no score was registered. Three or four times during the Period, Woodbridge broke away and sur- prised Garrison with an attack on his citadel but on every occasion the team covered up in time to avoid a score, Garrison was called upon to gtop some hot ones and he respond- ed, Chard cut down Sarles and was given a ten minutes hoist from the game, The visitors playing a man short seemed to go better and as the period ended attacked with guste. Third Period, ing of the third session and right at the beginning McDonald was chased for checking Walsh over the head, Woodbridge continued to at- tack in determined fashion for. the tving goal but were repeatedly checked to a standstill, Presently Norm, Irwin flashed in for what ap- peared a sure goal but Stokes had the last say in the matter. Whitten and White drove in dead on ghots but twice more Stokes saved the sit- uation. Then Walsh was ruled off for heavy checking. Play switched to the opposite. end of the field again and Garrison was called upon to. save frequently, With the teams both at full strength Oshawa broke away and when White passed to Me- Donald the latter did the right and proper thing putting Oshawa two goals up, Fourth Period, The fourth period was almost a repition of the third with the excep- tion fhat Woodbridge scored the goal instead of Oshawa. Play was very 'even and both goalies were tested, . Oshawa took the offensive first and Norm, Irwin on a pass from Hall just missed séoring. Davidson had a sure goal hut failed to count. After nine minutes of play Bridges fooled Garrison with a nice shot. As full time approached both squads set a fast pace. Oshawa had a bright chance when Irwin took a pass from Hall close in but was kept off the score by Stokes. Umpire, Harrison of Mimico, Teams: goal point Stokes Rowntree, cover point Chard 1st defense Smith 2nd defense Armstrong centre Bridges 2nd home Slawson 1st, home Graham outside , Jove inside Madgett spare Johnston spare Watson spare Dobson Garrison Hpbbell Lott Walsh N. Irwin Whitten Hall White Sarles Davidson McDonald D. Irwin Bouckley Pétés Score a 5-2 Win Over Oshawa Motors Hard hitting in the in the pinched along with some daring base running gave the Peterbogo' Seniors a 5 to 2 vie- tory over the Oshawa Motors In an exhibition game in the Lift" Lacks City on Saturday. This win for Pe- terboro' now puts these two teams which at present look to be the logi- cal contenders' for the Lake Shore League play offs, in an even stand- ing; a former exhibition game in Oshawa having been won by the lo- team by a 6 to 0 score. Delaney Somerville were the pitchers for shawe and both did well exegpt for two bad innings, the fifth and ve) mth when Peterboro' collected | hig five rums. "Oshawa was the first to scorg when they sent a run across in the third which was indeed deserved, but this was all they could manage to get until the ninth when a des- fperate rally netted them another unter. They broke even with the Petes in hits, however, each team but Heckman who stellar ball throughout, nfan- to keep them more a did the Motor City twirlers. Two ecrops, for Oshawa against one Peterboro' also contributed to their downfall. \ The. Mlaoe . upg were: Oshawa-- Wolte ef Little If, Williams If, Fair ss, Penn 2b, Matthews rf, Morrison 3b, Kellar 1b, Whitley e, Delaney p, Soperyille p Peterboro' Rose 2b, Johnston 3b, Swanson e¢, Heckman p, Hardill e, Ash rf, Hall It, Sweetman of, Bat- ten of, Holyman ss, Harrison 1b. The score hy dnnings: Oshawa 001000001282 Paiprbors ---000902030x--5 8 1L Cuipires--Kay and Lebarr. OSHAWA MOTORS LEAD The standing of teams in the local Inter diate p of the On- tario Am Tacrosse A ia- tion and iin yet to play are as follows: go = 1 Won Lost Tie Oshawh Motors .. 5 0 0 Woodbridge . .. . 1 3 1 Toronto Danforths 0 3 1 Games to play -- Danforths at Woodbridge. July 13; Oshawa at Danforths, July 21; Woodbridge at Danforths, July 27; Danforths at Oshawa, July 20; Oshawa at Wood- bridge, August three. Strenuous play marked the open- 10 ASK CLEVELAND ' MANAGER TO RESIGN Philadelphia, July July 10.--From an authorative source it was learned that Jack McCallister will be asked to resign as manager of the Cleve- land Indians at the conclusion hy the present season, and Derby Day Bill Clymer, colorful pilot of the yh alo Bisons, will be named to succeed As the result of the Indians' soy- rowful showing this season, the di- rectors of the club have practically decided that McQallister, a former coach, is not the proper chieftain and every effort willbe made tg lupe Clymer, one of the most popular officials in the International League managers away from Buffalo, Should Cleveland find it an im- possibility to land the Bison hoss, then Hughey Jennings, erstwhile first lleutenant itp John MeGraw, will be sought, He has heen out of the game for the past two years suffering from a severe illness but it is reported that he has fully re" covered and will be back in base- ball next season, The Indians are very anxious to secure Clymer, who has the Buffalo team fighting hard for the Inter- national flag and they intend tp leave no stone unturned in their ef- forts. Although no official word has come from the Cleveland head- quarters, the writer gained hig in- formation from one on the inside who should know the Ohioans' af- fairs, if anyone does, Broadway Wins From Oshawa in Cricket League In the "Tail-end, Cricket League" on Saturday three games were sche- duled, but as no ground had heen ob- tained for the Parkdale. v. Birch Cliff (second XI.) game, this number was reduced to two, Broadview went, to Oshawa, and returned winners in a low- scoring game, the former making 51, to which the Motorists could only reply with 24, Baxter and Cook for the winners once more furnished some good howling. Baxter, an old junior cricket product, had 5 wickets for 18, and Cook 4 for 4, There was not a single double figure contribution from the 22 players engaged in the match. Renaud, for Oshawa, accounted for six wickets for 19 runs, Evidently the batsmen will be in favor of a larger ball instead of the proposed smaller one, alm Bowling Honors Murray for Rosedale v. Yorkshirg, § 7 wickets for 38 runs, Simmons for Dovercourt v. St. nabas, 5 wickets for 14 runs. Baxter for Broadview vy. Oshawa, 5 wickets for 18 runs, Renaud for L)shawa v. Broadview, 6 wickets for 19 runs. Groves for Grace Church v. Toronto, 6 wickets for 31 runs, Barrett for Woodgreen v. Mimico, 5 wickets for 4 runs. Mills for Woodgreen v. Mimico, 5 wickets for 7 runs. Woods for Mimico v. _Woodgreen, 6 wickets for 25 runs. Broadview--Canning, 3; Cook, 9; G. Baxter, 4; Nichols, 6; Edmondson, I; Bayley, 7; W. Stroud, 9; Digby, 0; Somers, 0; Crouch, not out, 3; Mackay, 2. Extras, 7; Total 51. Oshawa--FEccles, 0; Pickup, 7; An- thony, 0; Renaud, 6; Howarth, 3; Ben- nett, 0; Fowler, 0; Baxter, 4; Martin, A Sergant, 1; Tisy, 0. Extras 2. Total Bar- Unmpires--Ci ancellor and Murdock. St. Clair--Robson 5, Inger 21, H. ° OM... Girls Win 'rom: Torton bo eam By 3 38to6 Im am exhibition. g game at Lake- Aw Park on. Saturday afternoon the Ontario Malleable ladies defeat- ed the Planters Peanut team of Tor- onto by a 38 to 6 score. The game was as one sided as one would ever care to see and yel remain, interest- ed, the local team scoring twe or more rups in every frame in which they came to bat, even going so far as to collect thirteen in the fifth. which . proved to be their bumper crop of the eight. Jean MacDonald was thie Jeading | Sta Fitter of the day with five hits, in- cluding a home ryn apd 3 two bag- ger, out of seven trips to the plate. Other Malleable players who. stood out were Marion Kay, Mary Brown, Clara Larson, and Hazel Holmes, all 1aving a healthy number of safeties 2nd runs to their. credit. Hazel Holmes with six was the leading run scorer, Miss Glmblett who started at shortstop and later moved in te catch was the best both on the field and with the bat for the Peanuts, al- tough they. were so much bested by the, Malleghles that they hardly had what might be called a chance to show their wares. The line ups were:--Malleable-- J. MacDonald ss, I. MacDonald 3b, M. Kay =, M. Brown 1b, C, Larson 2b, E. Rombough If, V. Copeland p, H. Holmes If, I. Pipher of, H. Short . Planters Peanuts--Resso 2b, Ho- tihks of, Hughes If, Pretchort 1b. Gimblett ss, Chatlery p, Lindbutt 3b, Vandlin ¢, Fox rf. "BASEBALL, RECORD ITERNATIONAL, LEAGUE op Lost Pu &o Syracuse .... Baltimore .. Toronto .. Newark . Rochester ™™ | Jersey City Reading .....ce EaEEE y's 5-2 daltimore ... 8-1 Jewsey City . Syracuse 16 Newark Only games scheduled.) 8 y's Scores 11- i Baltimore ... 4-4 Reading .... 12-4 Syracuse Rochester ..... 13-2 Jersey City . Games Toda; =P Sec y Baltimore at Toranto (2.30 p.m.) Reading at Buffalo, Jersey City at Rochester, Newark at Syracuse. MOIR RA AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 'PC, New York 4 + 0 Washington Detroit Chicago Philadéfphia Cleveland St. Louis atom, vo 10 Cleveland .... Detroit 6" New York .... iladelphia ... 14 St. Louis .... "Saturday's Scores RR ire 2-0 Chicago New York .. 19-4 Detroit .... xWashington , 6-3 Cleveland ... St. Louis ,.... +» 7 Philatlelphia .., x--First game 13 3innings. Gamés Today Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St, Louis. Washington at Cleveland, New York at Detroit, NATIONAL LEAGUE Wan Lost Chicago. ....... | 28 Pittshurg 27 St. Louis 33 New York 38 Brogklisn «...:: +5. 37 41 Boston 43 inci 49 PL, 632 625 .566 525 A74 403 28 364 Sunday's Scores Chicago 1 Brooklyn New York .... 5-3 St. Louis .... 0-7 Only games scheduled, Saturday's Scores 7-0 New York .. 0-4 Boston 12. Cinédinnati .,.. 4 Chicago * Games Today Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia, Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Sunday's Scores Minneapolis .. 8-3 Indianapolis ., St. Paul 10-9 Louisville .... Columbus ...., 9-1 Kansas City . Milwaukee .. 18:4 Toledo Saturday's Scores 6 Indianapolis .. 7- 10 Milwaukee .... 8 Minneapolis ... Kansas City ... Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia ... Pittshurg Columbus Louisville Toledo TT Game' i 45 Minutes| The Chevroler softh: softballers set up a record, or a near record, for the Kew | Gardens of Toronto when they played an exhibition game there on Satur with the Eastern Barages and turned in nine, complete innings of softball in forty five minutes, to win by a 5 to 2 score, It was lightning fast, as it had to be played in this length of time yet it was a nerve racker for excite- ment and close plays. Out of the nipe innings which were played or 18 half innings, there nine half frames in which thie teams were retired in one-two- three succession which is also some- thing of a record. Four runs in the sixth innings spelt victory for the Chevs. Hall started the onslought when he singled to be followed by a double by May which scored him... May was scored on a single by Gummow who was advanced by Rowden on another safety. Rowden came in with the fourth run when Hubbell sacrificed out to deep center field, Their fifth run came in the fol- lowing innings when Luke singled and was! sacrificed around to be scored on a hit by May, his second of the game, The Baracus came in with their counters in the fifth and seventh stanzas with two brothers, H. Veitch in the fifth and F. Veitch in the seventh, doing the scoring. The line ups were--Chevrolet: Young p., Gummow 2h, Rowden ¢, Hubbel 1b, Webster If, H. Luke rf, Joyce 3h, Hall cf, May 3b, Eastern Baracus--Reid ef, Amerat rf, Sumston p, Y. Veitch 3b, Liscum 1b, i. Veitch ss, V. Liscum ¢, J. Veitch 2b, Fretchetto If. 1hrée G Groups In Bowling .1ourney For purposes of club competition the membership of the Oshawa Bowling Club has heen divided into three groups which have been named A B C. Rinks havesheén formed in each group and inter group com- petition will be hell to determine a winning group. Once the group winners aré determined, the various rinks comprising it will battle for the individual honors. The ultimate winners will receive suitable prizes to be donated hy the club. Each group consists of six rinks. Flrst games in connection with this ¢om- petition will be played tomorrow evening when thy [following |will compete: Group A A. Lloyd, J. H. R. Luke, Jas. All- man, skip; PF. G. Bennett, J. Stead- man, R. J. Pye, 'A. Walton, skip; W. A. Young, J. Comrie, J. C. , Fowlds, W. Goold, skip Group B E. Whitfield, I. Unitt, P. A. Blackburn, skip; E. F, Cuthbertson, J. Hefferman, J. Swanson, skip. Group © H. Lambert, E. Tomlinson, G. J. Morison, C. A. Simmons, skip; S. J. Taylor, J. McKenna, E. R. Par- doe, S. Young, skip; F. J. Mathie- son, K. Graham, C. Richards, H. A. Porter, skip. R. Bryant, Smith, E. D. A. Thompson July 10. Don- ald Carrick, of Scarboro, the 1925 title-holder, featured the closing day's play of the twenty-ninth an- nual Canadian amateur Golf Cham- plonship here yesterday, as he did the qualifying round last Monday, when he led a field of 110 starters by means of a record breaking 67 over the Hamilton Club's course at Ancaster. In the final against Frank Thompson, of the Knollwood club, of Chicago, Carrick flashed a sensational round in the morning, and: while Thompson was only two over par for the first eighteen holes he was trailing by five holes and the Scarboro youth had secured such a commanding lead that the title was practically his before the afternoon round commenced, but while this lasted he added two more holes, to gain his second title in three years, BISONS OUT ENDS DOUBLE BILL New i 10 Pains mar- velous defensive baseball behind two po fhe greatest pitching exhibitions the year the Bisons blan the Ba more Orioles in both halves of Aah bill. at. Buffalo today to rst place from the Syracuse e scores were 5 to 0 and 2 ry 2. Mangum in holding the Orioles. scorless twirled his second straight shutout and ran his string of score- less pitched innings up to 22 in a row, Warren Ogden limited the Birds to ig lonely hits and failed to allow an enemy to reach second base, _ wimis GUELPH WITH NEW»: a MANAGER WINS 5-4 FROM ST. THOMAS Guelph," Sy 14 10. Playing" their irst game under the guiding hand f Bush McWhirter, Guelph Leafs took a 5 to 4 fall out of St. Thom- as. Saturday and hopped back imto second place in the Intercounty senior race. Lefty Morden, who relieved Vaug- han in the ninth, got into trouble when. he walked Woods, the first man up and after Atcheson had fanned Leo Doan booted two wallops to short in succession to hand the Hamilton, ont, Leafs the winning rua. Don Carrick Beats Frank For Golf Title by a 7 and ¢ margin. The championship was won and lost in the morning round when Carick had a ecard of seventy, three under par and this total included a seven on the third holes, a five on the, sixth and a four on the thir- teenth, three, two and one strokes respectively. Of the other fifteen holes Carrick played nine in birdies and six in par, a truly remarkable effort for a final, where it is suppos- that the strain of a titular match affects the playing of the competi- tors to a considerable extemt. This Was nog .the case on Saturday, when both players turned in good golf. Thompson's effort was worthy of the final for a national title, but jit was shaded almost into oblivion by the winner's brilliant play. Decided Close To Greens, In recent years golf has become a test of the ability of the players when within reach of the greens and it was inside the 200-yard radius that yesterday's final was decided. A strong part of Thompson's game in the past has been his approaching to the green and his g, but on Saturday he was outdone by his younger opponent, who 'deadly |: with his approaches, so deadly that {erly in the morning he had seven onme- putt greens and it ked at times as if Thompson was playing for the green while Carrick was right to the pin. Generally Carrick was well inside his rival and even if he was away his puts were dead. HHA Atténdeén sthinty-two players comprising eight rinks, the first of the weekly tournaments held by the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club was one of, the best even: held. Marked enthusi was displayed and the indicat oy are that these popular tourneys will be largely attended this year. Rinks skipped by Charlie Branton and Bill Goold finished firet and second respectively. The personel of the various rinks was decided by drawing and the result was a group of eight evenly match- ed rinks. Three games of six Na were played by each quartette ahd not one succeeded in winning all three: games. The nlud and minus system was used in determining the winning rinks. Five rinks won two games and lost one, The players on the winning teams were J. Bryce, E. Tomlinson, D. A, J. Swanson and C. Branton skip; H. Hurst, T. Twentyman, E. Good- man and W. Goold, skip. A new prize system is being used this year, The entry fees for each fourna- ment will be divided fifteen per cent to each member of the rink finishing first and ten per cent, to each member of the rink coming GL) TIT |Ei oht Rinke Take Part In i SFist Weekly Tournement second. The mofidy will 'dot be paid over but will be retained by P. A. Blackburn, of the Games Committee until the close of the season when prizes to the value of whatever a player has won during the seas n will be bought and distributed. In cases where a player is on a win- ring rink several times the prize given at the end of the season will be of considerable value. Im all cases the wishes of the player will be determined before the prize is purchased. The entry fee each tour- nament is 25¢ per player. It is be- lieved that this system will work out better than that used last year when prizes were distributed after each tournament and no prizes of real value were given. The standing of the rinks on Fri- day evening was as follows: C. Branton, 2 wins plus 19; W. Goold 28 wins, plus 12; 8S, Young, 2 wins, plus 6; 8. Woods, 2 wins ay 4; A. Maudley, 2 wins plus 0; C, C. Sten- house, 1 win no plus; hy 1. Jones, 1 win no plus; J. H. R, Luge, no wins no plus, These tournaments will be held every Friday evening and will start | promptly at 7.45. Leafs Win Two Games Saturda From Oriolés Toronto, July 11 11. ~~Rehind the )est of pitching by Lefty Faulkner ind Jess Doyle, the Leafs played nighty good baseball to defeat Bal- imore, 11 to 4, and 1 to 0, in the double-header at the Stadium on saturday, and. run their string of onsecutive victories to four, And in winning the first game the Leafs shelled the veteran Jack Og- len from the box, and treated just as harshly Lefty Beard and Hender- son. Tennant finally arrived on the cene to stop the slugging Leafs who raked the delivery of Dunnie's twir- ers for fourteen hits, Ogden always has been more or less a puzzle to the Leafs since he was sold by Rochester to Baltimore in 1920, and for four innings on Saturday it appeared as if hé was going to he just as effective as ever, Spencer Starts Rally, But in the fifth a double by Spen- cer started trouble for Swarthmore Jack, and when Webb and Jacobson followed with hits, two runs scored. And in the sixth he not only was hit hagd but in addition lost control, Then started Dunn's parade of pitch- ers. In the esventh, the Leafs cross- ed the plate for five runs while in the sixth, Ogden and Beard each forced in a run by walking the bats- man with the bases full The Leafs were stropg in a bat- tfng sense. Spencer had three hits, including two doubles, and he reach- ad first on all five trips to bat, twice on walks. Burke had a single and -Bratchi a triple in the second nning, but the Leafs did not score. Burke was pinched off first and run down, while Bratchi was left when Faulkner filed out to retire the side, Outside of misplays by Webb and Alexander in the early part of the game the Leafs were strong defens- ively, Lamotte, Burke and Webb waking some sparkling plays to cut off hits. Lamotte was away fo a good start in the opeping session when he made a sensational one yand scoop back of second base on jrbanski, the first man up, and hrew him out. Faulkner's 14th Win. The vietory was Lefty Faulkner's fourteenth of the season, while Og- den's defeal was the veteran's third. Jess Doyle had to be at his best 0. beat Andy Chambers in she see. ond Cl bers never twirle: ae Lp amber but. two hits, while he struck out' six, Hargrave, Alexander and Jacobson each taking th on two occasions. d The Leafs scored the only rum of the game in the third inning. Brat- chi was hit on the arm by a pitched ball and High was. sent in to run for bim, Doyle Aim urd 'and Spencer beat out a bunt to third, going to second and High scoring when Bru- pier threw the ball wild to first. a That was the ou rup of the cley- played ¢ , and it was mot exactly d one. The Orioles' opening for a score in the first inp- ing was a befter ope, but was not taken ad, of. Brunier singled, Brower po out, and Porter was it on the shoulder By one of Doyle's shoots. However, Poole and Scott were easv, ouis. Doyle At His Hest. After that the Orioles were as put- ty in. Doyle's hands. Archdeacon doubled in the fourth, but remained on second, while Poole, Scott and Sheedy went out in order. Urbams- ki made the Orioles' third and last hit in the fifth. Freitag then filed oreed Urbanski at. second. When Bratchi was hit in the thid he was forced to leave the game, and so did Porter after a pitched ball pierced his shoulder in the first. Porter did run for himself, and wend to his position in left field when he came in to bat, but after play was resumed he had #0 retive. Sheedy going to left and Archdea- con to centre. In the seventh Sheedy was hit om the ankle by a foul tip off his own bat and had to be assisted | from the field. . Maisel batted for him and drew Doyle's only walk of the game. SPORT CARD FOR TODAY No games scheduled, GAMES FOR TOMORROW Industrial League 4 Phillips vs. Fittings at Park. Trimmers Ns. andra Park, SPORT BRIEFS Oshawa Motors took their 6 to 2 lefeat at Peterboro' with a smile on Saturday for they had the consola- tion that they were not playing wtih their strongest line up, nor were they playing the best brand of ball of which they were capable. The fact that they were beaten, however, will make it all the more interesting if these two teams meet for the Lake Shore Legaue title, Cowan LaSalle at \lex- The lacrosse game at Alexandra ark on Saturday resulted in even )etter game than was expected, and world of eredit must go to the ocal men for pulling out with a /ietory. The first half of the League ¢ already the Pontiacs' and with a 'ietory in Saturday's game they get off a good start towards the leader- hip of the second section, Oshawa took two falls out of Tor- mto softball teams over the week- end, and the one wns as close as the other was one sided. At Lake- view Park, the Ontario Malleable ladjes lambasted the ball to every corner of the lot and won from the Planters Peanut team by a 38 to 6 score. While this game was under way, the Chevrolet softball men in- yaded Toronto and took a nine inn- ngs game from the Eastern Baracus eam by a 6 to 2 count, which was all over In 45 minutes, while it took about 2 hours to play the ladies' game at the Lake. For the first time in several weeks, there are no games scheduled in the Sport Card for today although here may. be some exhibition games or postponed contests of which The Times is not aware. In eases of this kind, when a game is not scheduled, he managers df the teams interest- ed are requested to co-operate with the sporting department by phon- ng in the game in advapee or at east by bringing in ghe score book Jfter it has been played so that it nay be looked after. High made the. feature fielding play when he raced over to the right field foul line to grab Sheedy's drive in the fourth with one hand. A growd of 6,000 fans witnessed the double-header, and the victories over the Orioles gave them a lot of satisfaction. Bill o'Hara was giv- #n_a great hand by the fans every time . he appeared on the coaching lines. Jack Dunn had Poole, formerly of {tho Athletfes, on first base and Sheedy in the outfield. ut, Chambers whiffed, and Brunier