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" THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 Williams By 12 to 9 Win From K.P. in Knights Stairt Out We'l By| Scoring Eight in First Two :" Innings But Music Makers Alter being ahead at one stage ol the game by an 8 to 2 score, the Pn hts of Pythias had to swailow the bitter pill of defeat from the Williams Plano Company outfit in a 'auth Ontario League game at Al- evtandra Par last nieht. The final Fore was 12 to 9, but this was only venched after Willtams had staged « 1 ety rally In th, eirhth sfanza wich netted them five runs and put 1llem ahead bv the three ron margin which they mana~ d to retain. "he WK. P.'s made an excellent #' rt when thev s-ored seven runs in th: necond Innings, but they were on' ghle te continue their additicn te the coor'na column in the fifth when only ane man <erossed the rub- Fa» ta brinm their total to nino. Will'ims, on the other hand, got their counters in small parcels, with the exception of the five in the eirhth, and nearly every one of them came on A pair or more of clean hits. The tallies in the first, third and fifth, however, were the results of healthy home runs which went | to Navlor, Service and Fair, in the respective Innings. In the eventful eighth for the Pi- ano men, Prescott started the pa- rade after one had baen retired hv nagotiating the paths with Hurst hot on his heels for the second counter which tied the score. Service added the next while the second man was heing retired, and then with two men out, Timmins and Falr scored fo bring the grand total up to the 1% mark. Of those who brought in these runs, it was the second of the dry for Fair, Service, Prescott and Hurst, Gover also managed to score twice, his markers coming in the third and fourth, Fleven men hatted for the Knights In their bi= innings, the second, and of th-ge, Ahhott, McCabe, Tamiman, Eohinitz, Honek, Palmer and G. Me- fahe srored, The remaining two ring ware aeconnted for hy Ahholt in tha firet and Palmer in tha fifth, The Jine ung: Williams --Service , Mavioer of Timipins«1h, Fair 2h, "over p, Ronrhly If, Parish e, Pres- rolt eg, Mitehe'l rf, Hurst rf, Knirhts of Pythias--Salter e¢, Ab- 'ott If. Tictar np 7, MrCabo 1h, Lam- fman rf, Schultz of, Houck ss, Pal- mer 2h, 3 MeCabe 3b. Spore by innines:- LAN County League SI'ORT CARD FOR TODAY. Industrial League. Oshawa Ry. vs. Fittings at Alex- andra Park. Ladies' Softball. | Tournament at Lakeview Park: G. Pirgtes vs, G. M, C. va. O. M. I Robsons. GAMES FOR TOMORROW Lake Shore League New Toronto vs. Oshawa Motors at Alexandra Park. | Intor-city League. 'Pirates va, Nationals at Sunny- side, Toronto, Exhibition. Old Orchard at Chevrolet at 3 p. m, Lakeview Park. CUBS AND PIRATES WIN WHILE CARDS LOSE TO PHILLIES New York, July 14. -- Osborn's pitching was the predominant fac tor today as Chicago deleated the Braves at Bogton, 6 to 1. He held the Braves to seven hits and enable the league leaders to win thel third game out of four so fa: rlav- ed in the series. Boston's fielding behind Robertson was erratic. Cat- cher Hogan was forced to leave th: | game after an inpury to his hand, Pirates vs. I" Pittsburg squeezed through a 6 to 5 victory at Brooklyn, Cuyler's base drive sending Paul Waner home with the winning run in the | ninth, Vie Aldridge ylelded only eight hits against 14 which were totalled by his teammates off five i opposing pitchers. Cincinnati won twice at New York, 8 to 6 and 8 to 3, wh'ch wan {as many triumphs as the Reds had 'at the Polo Grounds during all of last season, Cinc'nnati pulled - out the game with a five run rally in the ninth. Critz, who hit his first home run of the snason in the sev- enth, hit another in L.c final inn'ng with Zitmann on hase. Later in the session Pipp won the game by banz ing another four-ha~ger, scoring two ahead of him. Walker war the big noise in the nightcap, beltin a homer, a double and two sinzle: in the Red's assault on Barnes an Bush, The Phillies broke the Cardinal' winning streak of four in a row at 'Philadelphia by hitting Rhem har and beating the champs by a senor: of 7 runs to 3. Fred Leach, whe had a perfect day at bat with single, two doubles and a home run drove in three of the Phillies' runs firat R of P. --1700 Williams. yY12 2 and scored two of his own, Ladies Softball Tourney At Lakeview Park 1omghi Weather permitting the Ladies' Soitbali League will move to Lake- yipw da, lor their regular Friday evening game this week and in- siead of the usual nine innings con- test, there will be two five mnings Lames, according to the arrange- luents made at the league meeting last night. The draw which was made will see G.M.C. vs. O.M.I. in ++ rst game beginning at seven o'clock, and then Pirates vs. Rob- bull 5 48 buvll ds Lhis game has been finished. ros.0owing these games, the L.S.L. has made arrangements with the anae' ment of the Jubilee Pavilion, to conduct a softball dance at which ihe players will be the guests of the Leagle. Arrangements were also made last night for an inter-city series of games with the Sunnyside League of Toronto, which will begin this "aturday when the Pirates go to Toronto to play the Nationals who are at present leading their League in the big city. The game will begin at 6.30 o'clock. On the following Saturday, the Marlboros will play O.M.1. at the Collegiate grounds in the second game of the series while the remainder of the schedule will | be made up later, with the winner | veils ueclured the inter-city cham- | W@W UL Usligwa ADU 101000 rus these games the admission wil ve 4b cents and it will be cullecteu ou: LUE lndlL BLYle a3 pievious wilh Lpe eacepLion Ludal everyohe must cou. a uie ellucr a s,ccidl adiaission Lickel worth 2» cents or tue sum ul one quarter of a dollar, The protest entered vy Robson against wie Fu ales over the gane wiih Was calcd last Friday alier eight innings had been piayed, was | upheld, ana, it must be replayed al- ter ail the postponed games up to date have heen played. since Lpeie | are at present four postponed games which have to be played, the execu- tive decided last night to hold games the Collegiate grounds every Monday, Wednesday and Friday upail the schelule has been caught | up, bolding the postponed game. every Monday and playing the games on Wednesday and Friday according to the schedule. The draw for the order in which the postponed games will be played will appear is The Times tomorrow. The meeting was well attended | last might and Mr. O. M. Alger pre- | sided. | | Hall for Cadillacs coming next best | South Oshawa Again Emerges Victorious South Oshawa ball-tossers made it two straight wins over the Sim- coe street Mets when they defeated them last nigh on: the south dia- mond at Alexandra Park by a 13 to 5 score. The play was rather loose im stages but nevertheless it was a game well worth seeing, especially if it is a regular slug- Zing match which is desiregl jn- stead of an uneventful low score game. This was the second contest »f the Oshawa District Juvenple League schedule which has just Hi NEW MARTIN Now Playing The Thrilling Western MM 7 -X indians, Pioneers, Covered Wagons ~~ QOOMEDY -- Circus Caners St:ve Donohue in | TTT wn a Over Simcoe Mets recently got under way. Four home rums and three trip- es were smashed out into the outer gardens for South Oshawa, with four Mets' pitchers being the recipients of the courtesy. Besides these there were some sevém or eight singles and doubled which all went along to help the South Osh- awa boys pile up their lead. Every | one on their line up managed to complete the circuit at least once. while the high honors in this went to McKoney and Russel. For Mets, Luke and Moffatt both wored twice to help bolster thei: total to five, while the remainin: run went to Shellenkoff. The firs: Wo named, in fact, were about the best in the game for the Mets, with *his as an added criterion to their work in the field. Boyce. Myers and Swartz showed up fairly well also for them. . The home runs hit by the win- ners were bagged by Trotter, Me- Koney and Reeves, with two going to McKoney, as well as a couple of singles. Reeves also stood out by coming through with two triples. as well as with his homer. The teams were: South Oshawa Hurst If. Trotter 3b. McKoney ec. Reeves 2b. Matthews rf, Waddell of, Russell 1b, Knox p. Leydon ss. Thompson p, Drinkell if, Siwowkow- ski rf. Vickery cf. Mets--Lauke 1b. Moffatt p, Regan 1b Swartz cf, Crothers 2b, Myers ss, Boyce c, Shellenkoff rf, Bell If. Dick rf. Umpires--Toppings Rt SM and Toppings. | 3 Brief Comments on Local Sport Last nirht saw some close softball games at Alexandra Park, with Williams Piano and K. 'of P. and Chevrolet and . Cadillac furnishing the excitement. It took two home runs to give Chevrolet a 3 to 0 victory over the Cadillac, in one of the lowest scoring games to be played in that league yet this year, while a five run rally in the eighth was necessary for Williams to pull out with a 12 to 9 victory over the K.P.'s, Don't forget to be on hand to see the Senior game to- morrow afternoon between Motors and New Toronto. This will be the first time for New Toronto to play here this year and every one should be anxious to see what they look like, as well as secing how they shape up with the local men, The news yesterday that the Regina Argos' ball team are again on the war path in Ontario and Quebec was wel- comed by everyone that is interested in sport, because this is more than an affair of passing interest, it is like an am- bassador from Saskatchewan coming to Oshawa, for these boys have the right idea of sport and are typical westerners, who are doing much in the way of cementing a friendship between new and old Canada. The Ladies' Softball Tournament which is on the books for tonight at Lakeview Park doesn't seem probable to materialize by the looks of things at one o'clock this after- noon. If the weather does clear up however, it has all the indications of drawing a monster crowd, there being the added attraction of this week's band concert which will be held there, In any event, the dance will be held rain or shine. Apparently the dreams of the Oshawa hockey fans are again doomed to tumble to nothingness like a house of cards, Plans for the much talked-of artificial ice arena, like those which have been mooted for the past half dozen years, are seemingly on the verge of falling through, and it is more than probable that the hockey fans will again have to be contented next year with secing two of the best Jufior and Intermediate hockey teams of central and eastern Ontario playing in one of the worst arenas in the whole Province for a town or city of this size, Chevs Still Set The Pace ; Defeat Cadill:~- "... 7 --Hom- | ers By Hubbell and Palmer || Oshawa and District Responsible for Victory -- Baseball Bulletin Both Pitchers in Fine Form ' Ihe Oshawa District Baseball Ase ociation held a lengthy meeting last ght at the G.M.C, board room, the Chevrolet added anoiher game to] their rapidly growing string of vie (ories when they deleated Cadiliacs | f yesterday by a 3 to 0 score at A.ex- we ol Dr. Lou Hubbell's office being andra Park, Home runs by Hubuel "avadable on account of the absence and Palmer were 'responsib « for | the doctor, who was in Toronto their victory, and but for thes Ihe tonlowig bulletin was issued by there {8 no telling how the gam: |Haiold Luke, acting sccretary of the might have ended It was 80 closely concerning the -busmess put contested, Hubbell's home run came in Lhe very lirst innings when he dio. 4 hot liner down the third base hm left fiewd pagt the outer gar or with the result that he oni had to trot around with Rowden, who had got on through a sin..c, ahead of him. The lastcr couniey oJ the game was PPalmers hoiner w.th no one on the paths, in the fourta innings. On weveral otf r oceions, however, the Chevs were on the verge of scoring, but Cadillacs held up strongly under the pressure and | blocked off the threatening run. In the second, two men, Kellar and Carver were retired in succession by fast throws to the plate, while in the third Hubbell went down in deen, hoough At a meeting of the Executive held last ey ning all postponed games of the Intermediate and Junior sections were ordered to be played as follows: | Cobourg at Oshawa Christians, I uo .akeview Park, 6.00 pm. daylight say- | mg time, July 20th. Oshawa Christians at 245 p.m. daylight saving 16th. Bowmanville at Oshawa Christians, lakeview Park, double header, 200 and 400 pm. daylight saving time, August Ist. Oshawa 630 pm. 27th. Rearrangement of Junior schedule Bowmanville time, July Bowmanville time, July Christians at Dayhght saving In City Industrial League a like manner when a run seemed to be over the plate in all but the actual crossing. In the first innings, also, Young was called out when he tried to score while the ball was drifting around the outfield. but a nice relay into Love at the plate nipped out. cadillacs were only dangerous in the sixth when they crashed out two hits in succession before any one had been retired. A force out at third, a strike out and another put out at third in quick succession re- lieved the tension for the Chevys in and postponed games 1s as follows .-- Oshawa St. Andrew's at Orono, 4.00 pm. standard time, July 20th. Replay ot tie game--Oshawa St Andiew's and Oshawa Motors at 6.00 pm. Friday, July 22nd and if called for rain, will -be played Monday, July oth at 6 pm Orono at Oshawa St. Andrew's, 6.00 pm. daylight saving time, July 27th. Orono at Oshawa Motors scheduled | game of Wednesday, July 20th, has been moved on to be played at Bow- manville at 6.30 p.m. daylight saving "Suburban and Maple Grove, July Ruby Aldworth and Master Wilfrid, spent the week-end with their sis- ter, Mrs. C. I. Bell, Port Rowan. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Swallow, Jesse and Fred, Mr. and Mrs, W. (i. Mengles, Toronto, recently visited | Mr, and Mrs. F. Swallow, i «Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Phipps and | children, Myrtle and Noble, spent | the week-end with their cousins, | Mr. and Mrs. F. Swallow. | Miss Isobel Menzies, Toronto, is { halidaying with Miss Edna Swal- | low, Congratulations to Misses Ellen Gimblett, Etelka Trimble, May Free- man, Vernon Trimble, William Laird on passing their entrance exams. Misses Susie and Annie Laird are spending their vacation with rela- tives in England, Their many friends are glad to know they landed safely last Saturday. Heartiest congratulations to Miss Alice Werry on the success of her five Entrance pupils, Haydon, July 156.--Visitors--Mra. and Mrs, Thos, Ryan and family, l'oronto, at Mr, J. Wright's, Mr. Publow and daughters, Ruth and Kathleen, Toronto, at Mrs, Creeper's. Mrs. Grant and sons, Bill Jom, Toronto, holidaying with mother, Mrs, Creeper, Mr. and Mrs, E. Bradley and fam- ily with friends at Peterhoro. Business meeting on Friday even- ing, July 12, | League Picnic to Cream of Barley | Camp, Bowmanville, Saturday aft ernoon, July 16th, Everybody wel- eome. Come and bring your has | ket { Mr. | 1.30. | Our sympathy is extended to Mr | Wes Thompson and family in his | | recent accident hy falling 23 feet | from a harn, breaking hoth w.ists | and badly injuring his head. He | has not been able to be bhrouzht home yet, Enniskillan vs. | football Friday evening. in favor of homo (eam, Sunday School and | Sunday. and her Gordon Breech, H. Mills, C. played 1-0 Haydon Score League next ENFIELD Enfield, July 15.--Our School pienie will be held at Osha- wa-on-the-Lake on Saturday, July 23. Don't forget the date, the place, and last, but not least, don't forget to come. What might have been a serious accident happened recently when a team of horses, owned by IL. C. Pas- coe, who were gamboling in a near- by pea field, took fright at a truek owned by the Hogg & Lytle Co. Oshawa, and ran away with the mower, After going through three fences they were brought to a stand- still by getting tangled in wire. The mowing machine was -badly smashed hut no other damage was done be- MAPLE GROVE | 16.--Miss J. Brown, Mr Gordon Brown, Miss | Sunday | District News yond smashing a large gate into atoms. Mrs. John Veale, Toronto, visited iat the home of Mr. Wilbert Fergu- son's. Miss Lena Niddery and Mrs. Fal- ,coner ahd son, Billy, Toronto, at Mr, George Orminston's. Mr. and Mrs, Art Page, Toronto, d Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Page and family of Cartwright, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. S. Page. Miss Frances Alexander, Oshawa, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Pascoe and Miss Marjorie, Hampton, at the home of Mr. L. Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Forrest visit- ed at Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and daugh- ters, Alberta, are holidaying at Mr. John Hobb's, Miss Wilma Smith and Mr. Ralph Jrimiston, recently underwent oper- ations In Bowmanville hospital to have their tonsils removed. A very sad event took place last week when Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Cochrane passed away at his father's home, Deceased was in his nineteenth year and spent most of his life at his parent's present home. He was employed in the (General Motors jwhen taken ill three months ago and in spite of the constant and careful nursing he fought a losing battle on- til he peacefslly departed from this world, The funeral was very largely at- tended. Pall hearers were his broth- ers, Milton, of Oshawa, Garnet, Rag- lan, Walter, Burketon, Lloyd, Bow- manville, and Russcll and Leslie at home, at Flower bearers were, Messers. Stanley and Frank Nottingham, Per- will start to come south again. Mr. Hugo Bradley has been silo filling for Mr. Will A. Dryden of Brooklin during the week. Mr. Andrew Lawrence of Weston spent Sunlay with his parents. The fine weather is giving farm- crs a chance to speed up with hay- ing operations. The crop is an un-- usually heavy one this year, some: fields averaging two agd a halt loads to the aere. Misses Pauline and Bernice Price visited their aunt, Mrs. H, Henn of Toronto last week. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Willie Bright and family of Raglan in their recent gad bereavement. Mrs, Bright was formerly Miss Olive Brown an old Myrtle girl and the: news of her trouble caused a gloom among her friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cloughston of Rochester were recent guests of the former's sister Mrs. John Quinn. The members of tfie Ladies' Aid are deeply grateful to those who generously gave private donations towards the decorating of the in- terior of the Church, When they decided on having the work done they expected to take the money from their funds, but only had to draw a small sum therefrom after receiving money from unexpected sources. Rev. George Nicol and wife and daughters, Misses Isabell and Willa made a brief call on friends here on Saturday, The men who have heen truck driving for the Jupp Construction Co, got a little dissatificd at the loss of time they had by the wet weather and lack of material at times so on Saturday they went on strike and demanded a raise of five cents per hour, After the usual par- leying with the head officers their requests was granted and they are now recelving forty cents per hour, Pleased to report that Mrs. Roy Percy who underwent a serious op- eration at her home recently is re- cy Davison, George Hubbard, Nor- Iman Stinson and Llorne Knapp. There were many beautiful {wreaths and sprays, The romains were taken to Hamp- Yon Cemetery for interment. He leaves to mourn his death his father {and mother, the six brothers men- | tioned as pall hearers, another hro- ther, Ivan, at home and two sisters, Mrs, George Stinson of this place 'and Verna at homo, At Bow Island, Alberta, Hurlbut, an old resident I plare, died recently. | He was for many years black- {smith here, besides heing bandmas- {ter and choir leader, He was in his (seventy ninth year, living at Bow Is- | land for the past twenty years, James of this MYRTLE Myrtle. July 15,--Mrs. Harry | Brown, of Toronto, was a week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. William Hoar. | Mr. Dave Hainden who has been watchman at the intersection of the Highway and the gravel road a mile and a quarter south of the vil- lage has been moved up to the corner here and is kept busy direet- ing traffic since the Highway along here has been closed to the public for, twenty-one days. Mr. Howard who was watching here has moved to Manderson"s Corners. The paving ganz hope to reach the C.P.R. this week. Then they move their mach- inery to Manchester where they covering. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Blight and family of Whitby visited at { Mr. Will Cook's on Sunday . | Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Rood of Col- ! umbus and daughter, Dorothy, visit- former's parents on ed with ahe sunday. Miss Elsie Schell, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Frank Schell, At the recent midsummer piano examinations in connection with the Toronto Conservatory the fol- lowing pupils of Mrs, Levi Tordiff were successful, Elementary Piano, Miss Marjorie Swayne (honors); In- troductory Piano, Lois Tordiff (hon-+ ors); Katherine Reaver passed with a high standing; Elementary Theory first class honors, Rose Reynolds, Mrs, Tordiff and her pupils are re- ceiving hearty congratulations upon the splendid showing. Mrs. Hurlburt is visiting her brother, Mr, W. D, Dyer of Colum- bus, The hydro men from Oshawa who are working on the new line here were very loyal to the Glorious Twelfth of July and in order to give the men a, chagce to attend the Orange walk in Bowmanville they declared the day a holiday and laid down their tools for the day. This is the time of year when a man thinks his house needs more paint and his daughter less, Men are so contrary that if their wives wanted them to stay out late they probably would do it. | ers. | time, August 3rd. Orono at Bowmanville junior game | of June 22nd awarded to Orono. | Whitby at Orono game of July llth this frame however. | Both pitchers, Webster for Chevs | and Salmon for Cadillacs, had a good hand in the game, and they | were quite a bit responsible for [awarded to Orono, is { keeping the score at its low level. | Oshawa Motors at Whitby game of | although the strike outs rezistered 'July 13th awarded to Oshawa Motors. were by no means any record break- | Orono juniors were granted pernns- Rowden for the Chevs with sion to play at Newcastle on August three hits in four times at bat, had Ist for the Community Cup subject the best average of the game, with to further approval of O.B.AA. Hubbell for the winners and Lloyd | i i The Secretary was instructed to with two hits in four to their credit | noufy the Cobourg Club that in all The line up were: Chevrolet League games their foul lines must be Young ss. Gummow 2b, Rowden ¢ |, rly maiked and flagged, and the Hubbell 1b Webster p. Keller 3b. | 1000 field be kept absolutely clear. Carver of Luke rf, Palmer If, Mays 1; 44s is not complied with the um- of, Hall If. | pire at the plate may use his discre- Cadillac--Wolfe If, L. Hall 1b, | tion in calling or awarding any game. Roddick 2b, Benson ss. W. Hall Bh { Instructions were received from the Saiwon_p, Love c. Ambrose cf. | Secretary of the O.BAA. that no { junior games should be arranged with Umpires--Benson and Legge. [the touring Regina Argos until their - , Status has been defined by the On- 'a 10 Branch of the AAU. of C. and the OBAA. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER $1.25 KENT'S TEA ROOMS Bewdley Rice Lake SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ---- . 2 New York, July 14.--Steady Ee------------------------------_ pitching by Walt. Miller stopped an eight-game losing streak of the ladi- ans at Cleveland today as the Yank- ees fell victims by 4 to 1. New York | played loosely and made five errors, | {three of the number figuring in the | Cleveland rums. | Miller struck out Ruth and Gehrig | Ld . | Bele Daniels in |on six pitched balls in the fifth. Both | of the Yanks' stars wer: unable to H > 'SENORITA- [hake ia left the contest in [the first due 0 a lame should® | | Koenig replaced him. { | The Browns were outslugged at | St. Tonis, but they hit when needed | lwost and won the third comsecutive game of the series from the Boston | Red Sox, 4 to2 . | N Geore « Sisler, times KEEP COOL AT THE REGENT CARAMBA! You Must Meet Her in this Clever Comedy +» ccd with the Dash of A7veniy « and Topped with tt! «.arm of Ko mance' who hit in eight | Starting Tonight J =o... at bat Tuesday niet, ho Sree |mntil the sixth inning today, when | | his double scored two runes. ' No. X. 545 A Doggy Shoe for Y: A Dott Dik fos Young Men, or Brown Scotch Grain. for young men--and for older men with young feet, we sell Invictus Shoes. The snap of their style harmonizes with young ideas -- yet they offer a gentle ease one usually associates with luxurious age. Finer shoemaking is always guaranteed by the name Invictus. Snoicts- ~ always kicpe ds whgpe- Davidson & Samells 33 Simcoe St. XN. Phone 227 WHITBY --M. WW. OOLJANS