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-- ETES ELIMINATE SOUTH THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927 ei ----S------------ te OSHAWA JU VENILES; MOTORS - SRS. LOSE Ten Innings Required to Decide Third of Series _ Petes Win By 15 to 12 #¢ .th Oshawa Allow Petes to Register Three Tallies in Extra Frame After Holding Them on Even Terms to End of Ninth -- Teams Evenly Matched A defeat by a 156 to 12 score, a ten inning game, four pitchers used ail 4 couple of tights among the g. wtatoss were all thrown into one t. the wost exciting games of bai: t .. cotad «ver be lmagined possible waen wo wh Oshawa Mets were e. winated trom the 0,B.AA, run- ¥ ag «0 the Juvenile series by Petei- buro Royais in the third and de- ¢.. nh, game of the first round, payed at Port Hope last night. A five run rally by Peterboro in the first half of the ninth inning which brought them up to a 12 to 11 lead over South Oshawa was the cause of the local youths' downfall #:«u0ugn their actual collapse didn't take place until the fenth when three counters broke a 12-all" tie score and gave the Petes a mom sensational but only three-quarte) earned victory, The Royals had nearly all the breaks, and combining this with some hard and opportune hitting as well as some occasional but costly blunders on the part o the local men, finally managed t: pull out with a victory although they were behind at the beginnin; of the ninth frame by an 11 to | score, Smith and Reeves Oshawa and Holmes and Cripps for Peterboro were the pitchers used, the first named starting the game and lasting five or six in- mings when they were relieved hy the latter pair. Cripps continued until the end for Peterboro but Reeves only weathered the storm until part of the ninth when Smith caiue back and took over the reins toi the remainder. A free-for-all scramble marred the gawe and although none of the p:ayers had an active interest in it. iL tended to upset the South Osh- awa clan who were on the field at the time. It started when nne of t.e more enthusiastic of the Peter- boio tans overran his territory and got a little too close to the playing field to suit some 'of the other spectators who were cheering for Oshawa. although they themselves didn't hail from the Motor When they failed to convince the tresspasser that he was out of pace, they decided that he wasn't the only one who could play at the game with the result that the balt dozen fans who were Oshawa mnclined turped out beside the Peterboro gentleman to hold up the Motor City's end of the cheering To this, however, the umpire anc the Peterbero gentieman protestec and it was only a few minutes be- tore a few reparations took place No one was hurt although abou on minutes were wasted before the game again acquired its equilbrivm. ibis happened in the first half of tae ninth when Peterboro ran in their fatal five runs against South Oshawa. Peterboro led at ome time by a 7 to I score while South Oshawa on another occasion were ahead by 11 to 7, such was the brand of ex- citing play which was turned loose. Peterboro started and ended the scoring with three runs in both the fiast and last stanzas. In the first, a single, two walks to load the bases and another single with a passed pall thrown in. accounted for the trio with Hope. Hollingsworth and Hatton doing the counting. Two innings of scoreless baseball follow- ed this, but in the fourth South ushawa broke out with their first run when Leydon singled, advan- wed on another safety into - right for South Bit & HTH City. | ihe outlook considerably since South' Oshawa had hitherto been leading by the 11 to 7 count, A walk and an error started it while five hits in succession completed it without any ditficulty, Hits went 10 Cripps, Holmes, Hope, Hollings- worth and Hartley while the walk and error were caused by Carroll aod Jones, Carroll, Jones, Cripps, Holmes and Hollingsworth were «he men to cross the plate, The three in the tenth which gave South Oshawa ithe undersized end of the score were due to a hit a pair of walks and an@her pair of safeties, Carroll bagged his second hit of the day to start the advan... and was followed by walks to Jones and Cripps which was respous.uic for loading the bases. Holmes sent two of them across with a single while the last was taken in aticr a stolen base by Holmes when Hu.- gins, replacing Hollingsworth, came across with a. single into lert. In South Oshawa's last hall of the tenth, the side went out in oi: der, every one of the put outs boardering on the sensational and miraculous, In the ninth, the, had three men left on bases while t.e same also occurred in the suconu and fifth, In the first, an interest- ing occurrance took place when the first three batters struck out in 0:- der, to triplicate what they have Jone in every contest of the three- same series, Smith, Matthews, Leydon, Reeves and Thompson were the most out- standing for Oshawa in yesterday's game, while for Peterbore, Ha .lva Hollingsworth, Hartley and Hol- mes drew the most attention al- though all appeared rather weak ut tunes on the field, The teams were very evenly matched in Lue aids last night and only the slightest of margins wus held by the Petegboro clan over Oshawa, Their ftle.ding was far weaker last night but their hitting seemed to be superior while they also had a slight edge when it came to delivering in the pinches. For all this, however, South Oshawa were robbed of a victory, considey- ing that they were leading at one fime by 11 to 7 with only one in- ning to go. The box score-- PETERBORO' AB. R [=] DRDO DROD =m mD lope M, .oimne: Jlollingsworth 2b Hartley ss, ... Jiatton c, . Cordon 1b, liolland rf, Cripps p, - Holmes p, rf, Higgins cf, ....... mm ITOTOTTT = DIO TOW DW TD wh BO BO RD 2 BO MEDD PNRND Dw I DOD mMDOO me = Total, ...... 49 15 1R 30 10 SOUTH OSHAWA A AB. PO A Drady ef, ... McConkey c, Trotter 3b. ...... Siwokowski 2b, l.eydon ss, Thompson rf, Russell 1b, .. Craggs If, Reeves p, -.. Matthews rf, Smith p, ss, .... "NRO mBRRDIo wD WN -- EDEN DDD ma a De DD soo mn O~mDaN Score by innings-- Peterboro 300004 000104 Umpires--Reserve at plate, Hunt on bases. ' THOSE DIRTY DISHES If there is any piece of work that must get monotonous more than an other it is washing dishes. Gathering them up, scraping off the leavings of a picky family, cart ing them out, swishing them around with a dish rag, drying them and put- ting them away a few short hours they will be taken out and diirtied again. One can understand where there miight be something interesting at times iin the preparation of a meal ; experimenting Ww new mgs, or turniing out a dish that is a favourite i : : Brief Comments On Local Sport . © Motors Seniors, Chevrolet and St, Andrew's Juniors are all that are left of Oshawa's hopes for an Ontario champion- ship this year. The local lacrosse hopes faded from the run- ning on Saturday while South Oshawa Juveniles, aspirants for the Juvenile O.B.A A. title, disappeared from the surface yes- terday when Peterboro pulled them under in the third game of the series after a thrilling ten-inning battle at Port Hope. The third and deciding game at Port Hope yesterday be- tween Peterhoro Royals and South Oshawa Mets was a heart- breaker from a local standpoint. An error at a crucial mo- ment in the game was the mainspring of South Oshawa's downfall while failures on three 'occasions to deliver in the pinches was also a tributary to their defeat. they plaved far superior ball On the whole, than Peterboro, especially in their fielding, but now that Peterboro have attained the vic- tory, they can only coneratulate them with the usual saluta- tion, "It was a great game but the better eam won." To thew how high the excitement mounted in yesterday's game at Port Hope. a Fight hroke out among the spctators and delayed the procredings for some five or ten minutes, which is anmething that rarely happens in an ordinary sive and take affair It was fortunate that hardly any of the play- ers were mived wn in it, although the umpire, convener of the section, Lewis Lebarr and the Peterboro coach all had a hand in it, The last tim» a ball game developed into a pugilistic affair in which a lrcal team was playing was at Stouffville two years aro when the snactators and players got into a mixup in the third game of the neries between McCormacks and St. An- drew's in the Tuvenile semi-finals, Identical with both games is the fact that the team which was ahead eventually lost out and the tragedy of it was, they were Oshawa teams in both cases, St. Andrew's Juriors are practicing like Troians these nirhts for their an-nmine series with Toronto McCormacks. Roth teams realize that they have a tough proposition ahead of them and are leavinz no stone unturned to be at their best ard tr have svarethine in readiness for the contests here nn Saturday and in Toronto »n Wednesday. All the old rivalry of twn wears' standire will be dryiged up in this game while there'll be the added inducements of a Junior championship series to add to the razor-ed~e keenness of the games. St. Andrew's aren't the nnly team that's getting "het up" over an oncoming series. Mot ~rs Seniors are wasting hours of sleep in strepuous practice and in fizurine ont the easiest way to beat Peerboro in ha chamnionshin finals for he Lake Shore l cague, which gets under way on Saturday with a game in Peterborn. An interest we'll akin to world's series enthusi- asm should result from theses "ames and some recor? crowds should overflow the parks in both cities. AMATEUR SCORES Amateur baseball games yesterday resulted as follows: Viaduct Jrague N. Toronto '., 7 St Patricks .. § Senior Intercounty 16 Guelph Intermedinte 0.B.AA. St. Clairs .... 4 Milton .. Junior O.B.AA. Kitchener ... 21 St Thomas ...6 LACROSSE sESUL™S The scores of lacrosse games play- ed yesterday were as follows: Junior 0.4.1.A. xSt. Catharines .3 Brantford ... x--Brantford wins round, 5-4. Midget 0. A.J.A. Final 4 xMaitlands ... 2 Redm2cs .. 4 x--Malitlands win championship. Griff Clark Memorial Cnp Brampton . .. 7 St Simon's ... 6 pS -------- NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING Everybodys Friend HOOT GIBSON in A HERO ON HORSEBACK COMEDY WHE AAT? ~ Boy Scouts played | BISONS GRAB BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL Buffalo, Aung. 24.--The Bisons ~rabbed both games of a double- header from Baltimore here today by s~ores of 18 to 7 and 7 to 6. Bisson- ette featured in the first game with two home runs, making his season': total . 27. Magnum was credited with: his eighteenth triumph of the season, getting credit for the first game. The Orioles have now los' nine straight games. TIGERS 13-GAME WINNING STREAK END New York, Aug. 24.--The Tigers 13-game winning streak struck g snag today at Detroit when Ton) Lazzeri produced his 17th home ru of the year with the bases loader and two down in the ninth to break 2 5-all count and give the Yankees a9 to 5 victory . Nevertheless the Bengals' stretch of triumphs stands as the longest in the majors this year, the Cubs having held the honor previously with twelve in a row. Hoyt started on the mound for the Yanks and withdrew after six innings, Wiley Moore finishing. Owen Carroll went the route for the Tigers. Harry Heilmann connected safely on four times at bat. At Cleveland the Indians broke their season's winming streak record when they won their fourth straight game, defeating Washington 7 to 1. Washington escaped a shut out im the seventh when it bumched two singles iwth an infield out. Eddie Onslow, of the Sochester Interma- tional team, played first base for Washington," Manager Bucky Harris. of the Nationals, was held hitless' making 28 straight times at bat «without a hit. | and it was not until the ninth LEAFS STEP UP IN LEAGUE RACE Toronto, Aug. 256.--The opposition provided by the Reading Pretzels yes- terday was somewhat stronger than in the first two games of the series, but not quite good enough to subdue the Leafs, who scored a double vic- tory to stretch their winning streak over the chronic tall-enders to four straight, The twin successes moved the Leafs into fourth place, ahead of the Orioles, who now lead the sec- ond division, The Pretzels outhit the O'Hara clan in the first game, but Clarence Fisher was a powerful pitcher in the pinches and in addition was given sparkling support by his team mates, Slicker Parks twirled splendidly for the Pretzels, proving the same stumbling block he has always been for the Leafs, and with airtight sup- port might have knocked off a vi:- tory but Instead was forced to absorb a 2 to 1 defeat, The Leafs gave Claude Satterfield a 6-0 lead in the first two innings of the second game, but he lost the location of the plate in the third and fourth and was replaced by Faulkner with the bases loaded and the score 6-4. Won In Ninth A hit eased in the tying run but from there to the finish the southpaw was entirely too good for the Pret- zels, However, Nick Harrison ham- mered for a fare-thee-well on Mond- day, turned in some real pitching himself after he relleved Steve Woodgie at the start of the third of what was to be a seven innings affair that the Leafs were ahle to pierce the defence for the deciding score, the final being 6 to b. BASEBALL RECORDS INTPRNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost wri 46 .. 8H hl RR, 63 64 65 70 P.C. 664 626 636 633 .b19 489 405 228 Buffalo... .., Syracuse , .. Newark . Toronto , ., Baltimore , .. Rochester Jersey City . .. bh 81 Reading . ARs id | Wednesday's Scores Toronto .... 2-6 Reading .. . sRochester ,. 4-1 Newark .... : Buffalo . .. 18-7 Baltimore .. Syracuse .,.. 14 Jersey City ,, ? xFirst game, 11 innings. Games Today Reading at Toronto (3.30 p.m.). Baltimore at Buffalo. Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester. +o 70 ++ 81 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC. .607 688 583 Chicago . Fs Pittsburg . .. . St. Louis . . New York . .. ... Cincinnati . Boston . 452 426 A190 563° SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Junior Industrial Phillips ve, GM.0.0. at Alex. andra Park. GAMES FOR TOMORROW Ladies' Softball GMC, vs. Pirates at Colleg- iate Grounds. HELLEN WILLS STEPS UP ANOTHER NOTCH Forest Hills, N.Y., \ug. 24.-- Smashing her way forward with ir- restistible power, Miss Helen Wills conquered Mrs. Lillian Scharmand Hester of Brooklyn, former fourth ranking star, today, and advanced another noteh toward her goal, the national women's tennis champion- ship. I'he California girl's triumph by scores of 6---0, 6--2, was the most impressive of a day competition on wind-swept courts that reduced the field to 1 players, including all six of the British contenders, as well as Miss Kea Bouman, champion of Holland, BRITISH BOWLERS WIN FIRST MATCH IN WEST Winnipeg, Aug. 24.--The touring British lawn bowlers, playing their first Western Canadian matches, yesterday scored a 19 point victory over the local Assiniboine Club players. The score: Visitors, 141; locals, 122. Seven matches were played, the tourists winning five. Two Ontario rinks, Rice and Langford of Toronto and London, respectively, suffered defeat at the hands of Assiniboine Club play- ers, losing hy a score of 49 to 36. The tourists, who will stay here until Friday evening, were enter- tained tonight by members of the Assiniboine Club at a banquet, LIONS DEFEAT OSLERS IN FAST GAME 10-6 The Lions defeated the Oslers in a fast game of ball on Wednesday. Price started the fireworks for the Lions. The Oslers were-ahead until the second innings when the Lions brought in six runs. Everybody plaved well and it was a good exhibition of soft ball. The lineups were :-- Lions--S. Chandler, c.f.; H. Price, 3rd and c.; B. Jones, ¢. and 3rd; H. Cooper, p.; J. Bellingham, rf.; W. Gibson, 2nd; A. Warren, 1st; S. Ser- geant, s.s.; D. Clarke, If. Oslers--Gazely, DeGuerre, Salter, Roch, Kinsman, East, Delong, Kinlin, Huse, Score for innings :-- Lions 06100002 1-10 Oslers 2 0 02 0101 0-6 Umpires--W. Clark and Chandler. BLACK FEET 16, HOSPITAL 11, IN WHITBY FIXTURE (B | Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 26.--Before a small hut select crowd, Bowman's "Black Feet" defeated he Ontario Hospital team in a softball game on the hos- pital grounds, last night. Ao cool hreeze from the lake filled every- hody with vim, vigor and vitality. Harden in left field for the Hospi- tal played sparkling ball, Bowman pitched in the ninth for the Black Feet and was scored on only four times. Flannaghan, the lakesiders" shortstop, turned in three of their runs, The score hy innings Black Feet Hospital .... ' Braaklyn . .. ... Philadelphia . .. .43 , 76 Wednesday's Scores 'hiladelphia . 7-1 Chicago .. Only games played. Games Today Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost 37 49 53 53 63 68 .365 692 .581 .568 5566 471 433 402 New York .. .. »»: Detroit . .. Philadelphia . , . Washington . Chicago ... Cleveland . .. ... St. Lonis . .. .... 70 BOBIOR » 2. src re 36 42 Wednesda)'s Scores New York .... 9 Detroit Cleveland . T Washington .. Chicago Boston Philadelphia ..4 St. Louis . Games Today Mew York at Detroit. Washington ag Cleveland. - Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. ELLA CINDERS--On Sat moe! PN LE MAS CRE Va TRASH Tia 25m HERS ay Frye Mag ATES Ha® ZOD TOUGHT YO J WERE S5+4I378 ~AND TE CAON GS ORIERED & a' i Hh HEBER eth Li) os P.C. Nice and with (Thats what fve been looking for, lots of' flavour Winches Mild Blended Cigarett mild THERE'S YOUR GARAGE GHOS --STOWAWAY S! i