The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR 9-8 Victory Quer: cuit Smash and a Single A game each with three yet to he played was the result of Oshawa Mo- tors'. victory over Peterboro at Alex- andra Park on Saturday afternoon in the second of the five game series for the championship of the Lake Shore Senior baseball league, when they ulled out with a 9 to 8 score in their avor after Peterboro had scored one run in their half of the ninth inning and had three men left on bases when the final out was made, to stop a most dangerous rally and give them the game. This was only one, however, of a 'whole hat full of exciting instances, such as have rarely been mixed into a single hall game at Alexandra Park for many a week, The one run in the ninth inning with three left on bases was the grand climax of the game. Two runs hehind when they entered the last frame, the Petes called a council of war in short order and immediately deemed it wise to dig up the hatchet and go on the warpath, with the result that Big Chiefs Swanson and Ash forthwith de- livered heautiful singles into left field while Harrison was tendered a walk to load the bases with none out and three runs needed to win the game. A beautiful catch by "Matty" Matthews in right field sent the first glory-as- piring batter back to the dug out while a strike out sent the second in the same direction. Then came "Al" Heckman the Mighty and after some deliberation, one of the most audacious bits of strategy ever heard of was lled when "Duke" Dainty deliberate- y' passed the slugging pitcher, who had gone in as a pinch hitter and had delivered in the inning previous, to force in a run and bring the score up to'9 to 8, with three men still on hases and only two of them needed to cross the plate to put the Petes on top. A left hand hitter, Batton, was the next man up, and with everything depend- ing on him, tension rose to a fever height while Dainty served strike after strike which were hit foul, while the umpire's indicator read three halls and two strikes to he finally changed to three' good ones when the "Duke" sent a fast one over to retire the side 'Isafe on a fielder's choice. Petes Yd win the game: <4 LN Petes Get Two In First The excitement started in the first inning when Peterboro let fly after two were out and sent Swanson and Ash across the dish pan with a pair of well earned counters. Johnston, the second man up, was partly responsible for the trouble when he drew down a walk after looking over a half dozen pitched balls. wanson succeeded him and hit to Penu at second who threw to May covering the bag to retire Johnston but to let Swanson Ash fol- lowed with a hit into right pasture which sent Swanson to seeond. A dou- ble by "Hap" Harrison scored Swan- san while another hit from Jim Hall sent Ash tottering down the home stretch, Motors retaliated with a vengeance in the second, sending Messrs. Schultz and Williams over the rubber with a walk, a sacrifice, a double, a sin- gle and an error doing the most of the damage. A walk to Schultz start- ed them on their merry way, he being followed by a sacrifice from Matthews and a nice double from Williams which resulted in the first tally for the locals. Number two followed when Williams went to third on a single from Benson and scored when Harrison mussed up a play at first base on Mori- son, Both teams went out in order in the third but came hack with a pair each in the fourth, Peterhoro came to hat first, and on the first pitched ball, Harrison, the first man up, socked a first rate home run into left field for the first home run of three in the game. Jim Hall landed for a single into right field to continue the barrage hut he was retired on a fielder's choice from a ground hit hall by Holyman, the play going from Dainty to Penu, Holy- man went safe. A sacrifice from Jack Hall sent him to second and a hit from Hardill into right brought him home to raise the score for the time, up to 4 to 2 in favor of Peterhoro, Matty Gets Homer A home run on the second ball pitched, by Matthews, the first man to bat in the fourth for Oshawa, hronght the Motors' count up to three while it advanced another rung when Wil- liams singled over second baseman and was sent to second on a sacrifice and to third on a balk, to he counted on another sacrifice, this one coming from Whiteley. Dainty contributed the first. Five runs in the fifth inning tucked the game safely away for Oshawa de- spite the dangerous inroads made hy the Petes on seyeral occasions after. Ten men batted before they were checked and every one of them had a finger in the pie. Reg Fair fired the starting pistol for the race around the squares when, as the first man to come to hat, he was given a walk on some inaccurate pitching from Hardill, An attempted sacrifice which ended in Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for i Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART wv only "Bayer" © XN proven wa and 100--Druggists ms CANADIAN NATIONAL _ {| sacrifice from Penu sent the pair at ig | oe id TE GSHAWA DALY TIMES, | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 ~~. Dainty In Great Form Hurls Oshawa'Motors to an error against Hardill and left May safe on first and Fair at made the difficulties more acute while a real first and second on to second and third. A hit from Harrington through second base sent Fair and May both across the plate before the centre fielder had brought it under his wing and sent it to second to catch Har- rington on his way there to stretch his hit into a two bagger. Matthews started a second crusade to again get men on the bases when he tore off his second hit of the day and then went to second on Rose's bungle. Wil- NOW 3 l YING What's the World ? Coming to ' "METROPOLIS" liams bagged a walk to put men on first and second and the congestion was again relived by a oy this | coming from Dainty which sent Matt- hews in and Williams to second. A smart double from Whiteley brought in the last two counters and resulted in Hardill being sent for an overdue trip to "he showers. Rose who had heen on second hase previously was then sent to the hills and he held the tide for the remainder of the game, allowing neither a hit nor a run. Oshawa went out one, two, three 'in the sixth and seventh and had two left on bases in the eighth, to conclude their day with the willow. Three In Severith The fifth and sixth were uneventful innings for Peterboro hut in the sev- enth they broke out with three runs which pushed the count up to a 9 to 7 margin the main cause of the agsault heing laid to the feet of Harrison, who came through with his second home run of the day with two men on bases. Swanson was the first to come in on the hit, he being given an unmolested passage to first on a fielder's choice. Ash followed with a walk and then "Hap" came through with the circuit clout which brought smiles of glee from the Peterboro onlookers and raised the count up to a total of seven, The real stanza, from an excitement and all-round standpoint, came in the 'ast when Peterboro made their hec- ic bid for the game, Dainty excelled himself in this canto and pulled the iron man stunt when he deliberately walked Heckman and then struck out the next batter, Dainty in Great Form His work all through the game was superb but while this lent a final touch to set him off as the outstanding star of the contest, "Hap" Harrison at first base for Peterboro ran him a close race for the spotlight, however, hy vir- ue of his remarkable work at bat and some nice playing at fist. Two dou- hles and two home runs out of four times at bat is a record which he has set up for any player in the league to shoot at while he made a sensational | pick-up on a hard ground hit ball from May that drew the most applause for an individual effort on the fiield that has heen heard at Alexandra Park for some 'time. Ash for the Petes and Matthews, Williams and Whiteley for Motors also had good records at bat | while on the field, Jim Hall in left/ garden for the visitors had the most | sensational game of any. He had four | put outs in all and two of them were | robheries. Williams in the same field | for Oshawa, also had four put outs, all | f which were credible efforts, Matt- | hews ran Hall a close second for sen- sational catches when he snagged a| short one in right field in the ninth, | to make the first out. Had it gone | astray with the three men on, there is no telling how the game might have ended. Penu, May and Whiteley did | well in the infield while the remainder | except Harrington had very little with which to show their wares. Benson, who started the game on the receiv- ing end of the battery, was forced to | retire in the second through an in-| jury to his finger which he received | from a foul tip. The box score :-- Peterboro AB Boss, 20,0 :::::::2:4 5 Johnston, 3b 4 Swanson, 2 .......... 5 Ash, rf 4 4 4 1 0 J 0 0 0 Harrison, Jim Hall, Holyman, 38 ......... 5 Jack Hall, cf Hardill, p Batton, 2b Heckman, cf Benson, ¢ Morison, 3b = ar, ef ii..o...55: 3 May, $6 ::+7::25:¢:5 Penu, 2b Schultz, 1b Matthews, rf ........ k Williams, 1f i, Total 0 99279 1 Summary--Two base hits--Harrison (2), Whiteley, Williams. Home runs-- Harrison (2), Matthews. First base on balls, off Dainty--5; off Hardill--4, off Rose--2. Struck out, by Dainty--7: by Hardill--1, by Rose 3. Hit by pitched ball--by Rose (Whiteley). Left --INVINCIBLE --ASTOUNDING --COLOSSAL --BEWILDERING Words Can't Deser ihe Metropolis, It Must Be Seen NEW MARTIN NOW Irene Rich in "DEARIE" A Super-Special Picturéd Shows ing a Mother's Love Shining True Through the Storm Clouds of Life EXTRA DELANEY-PAOLLINO Fight Picture COMEDY Wolf in Cheap Clothing BASEBALL RECORDS Buffalo Syracuse Toronto Jersey City 4-5 Baltimore 9-10 Chicago RHPO A F| Cincinnati .8-4 LEAGUE Lost INTERNATIONAL P.C. 667 624 Toronto .h27 Baltimore Rochester Jersey City Reading 8 Monday's Scores ...1-0 Syracuse ..h-6 Rochester Newark Reading Games Today Syracuse at Toronto (3.30 Baltimore at Reading. Buffalo at Rochester, Jersey City at Newark, Buffalo NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pittsburg 5 New York Chicago St. Louis | Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Monday's Scores ++.6-8 New York ,... ...6-0 St. Louis Philadelphia 6-7 Brooklyn Pittshurg Games Today Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled. Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Philadelphia Washington Detroit Washington Chicago Cleveland St. Louis Boston xBoston ..12-0 New York ' Philadelphia 2-3 Washington ,. Cleveland ..7-2 St. Louis ...,.. Chicago ....5-6 Detroit xFirst game, 18 innings. Games Today Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Monday's Scores St. Paul .7-2 Minneapolis .. Columbus ....2-6 Toledo Milwaukee 3-11 Kansas City .. Louisville .12-1 Indianapolis .. on bases--Oshawa 6, Peterboro 10. Wild pitch--Hardill. First base on errors--Oshawa 1, Peterboro 2. Sac- rifice hits--Whiteley. Penu, Matthews, Dainty, and Batton. ys: might Aug. I BALTIMORE WINS TWICE FROM READING New York, Sept. 5--Baltimore took both games at Reading today, winning the morning contest by 9 to 6 and the aftermoon game 10 to 4. Viril Davis hit 2 home rum in the morming tilt. Buffalo took both ends of a dou- ble bill at Rochester today, by 5 to 3 and 6 to 1. 'The locals played a loose fielding game behind Bag- by and Thormahlen, while the visi- tors flashed brilliantly in the field. Newark and Jersey City divided a double-header at Newark, the vi- sitors winning the first 4 to 3 and losing the second 7 to 5. In the first game the Skeeters sewed up the comtest by scoring three rums im the eighth om four hits, an error and a wild piteh. The Bears took the second by scoring five runs in the second, and after that they were mever headed. Each club used three pitchers im the mighteap. Zubris held the Cats to one hit. Stanley Baldwin returned to Fng- safe error s [back into the added another two points to their already, creslita total in the first division of the To ronto and District Soccer Ase sociation when they defeated Hell Telephone 3 to 2 Satun day afternoon in a fast exhibi. tion. The former Maroons are hitting a fast clip in their dis vision and should be near the top of the division when the achedule ends, In fact they Oshawa City Eleven Wins t+. 3-2 From Bell Telephone Oshawa Oity football oh are within reaching distance at present time, Next Saturday the Oshawa City aggregation travel to Mim- feo for a league fixture and al- ® though the Mimico cleven are a hard nut to crack, they hope to continue their winning streak, The first division agme slats od for next Satupday ave: Osh awa City at Mimico, ©, Hall, referee, SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Junior Industrial, Kagles vs, Phillips at Cowan Park, (deciding game of chame mlonship semi-finals, Exhibition, Chevrolet vs, Trimmers at Als exandra Park, GAMES FOR TOMORROW Ladies® Softball, GMC, vs, O, M, 1, at Collegi- , ate grounds Petes Again I, Lead; Win Third Game on Monday The Liftlock City Crew Lose Here Saturday, But Swamp Motors 10.2 on Holiday (Special to The Times) Peterboro, Ont, Sept. 5.-- Despite the absence of three regulars, Hap Harrison, Ray Rose and Jimmy Hall, the Petes won a hollow victory over the Oshawa Motors in the third game of the Lake Shore League play-offs here today, the final count, being 10 to 2. Duke Dainty, Oshawa southpaw, was touched for thirteen hits, six of them doubles, and was miserably sup- ported while Al Heckman,.the Petes' pitching ace, held the rivals to six hits, three of them misjudged flies by the weakened outfield, The Petes were in front from the first in- nings and had little 'trouble adding to their lead as the game progressed as Dainty was by no means a mystery and his support failed him. A single, a sacrifice by Johnston, a fielder's choice on Swanston, a double by Heckman and Batten's single sent two Peterboro runs over in the first, In the second a pass to Hardill, Whitely's bad throw to first and sin- gles by Ash and Johnston were re- sponsible for another, The Motors got the two runs in the third, Whitely doubl- ed to right. Dainty flied to Hardill but May was walked and Morison singled to centre to score Whitehy, Fair walked filling the bases but Penu struck out and Matthews rolled to Johnston. Holyman's double and an by May added another in the fourth and the Petes made it 5 to 1 in the fifth on successive doubles by Hall and Hardill. Motors lost a chance first of their in their bases flled ed and Batten walked, ed to score Batten and Holyman, The visitors got their last run in the eighth. Matthews walked and was forced at second hy Williams who scored on A. Morison's deuble, Mat- thews went to the rubber for the Mo- tors in the Petes' half. Collins was safe on H. fumble and Ash was safe on Mat- thew's high throw to.second. He then uncorked a wild pitch and Dainty went box. Johnston singled to score Collins and Ash scored on Swanston's sacrifice bunt. H. Heck- man doubled to right to score John» ston. The Box Score AB R 5 2 Morison's Ash, 1b. Johnston, 3b. ... Swanston, c. Heckman, p. ... § Batten, 2b. ..... Holyman, ss. ... Jack Halil, if. Hardill, rf. ..... Ralphs, cf. ..... Collins, cf. ..... TE SSN Lig TTT nwmN=nd; awl May, ss. and 3b. H. Mor'n, 3b., ss. Fai, ef. .--... K Penn, 2b. ....... Mathews, rf., Williams, Ii. A. Morison, Whitely, c. Dainty, p., rf, p. -- yn 2 0 1b. 15 3 x-- SN ommmmsonntnl 2oom~ Peterboro Oshawa Suminary :--Two base hits--Heck- man 2, Hall 2, Holyman, Hardill, May, Whitely, A. Morison. Sacrifice hits-- Johnston, Swanston, Holyman. Bases jon balls--Heckman 4. Double plays-- Heckman to Holyman to Ash, Batten to Holyman to Ash, May to Penu to A. Morison. [Left on bases--Peter- boro 7, Oshawa 9. Hits off Dainty, 13 mn 8 innings, off Matthews, 0 in 0 innings. Pitched to two batters in the eighth. Hit by pitcher--by Hevkman 1, Penu. Wild pitch--Matthews. Umpires--Burridge and Kirkwood, Toronto. FOR THE TWELFTH. The jury had been out on the case all morming and was undecid- ed. The vote stood eleven to one [for acquittal, but ome old codger stubbornly held out for a verdict of guilty. The sheriff came in at dinner time and inguired what they would have to eat. land with a brand new outfit of pipes, but welll wager the old ones will not be discarded Ly the English Premier. --{Lethbridge Herald. "Wa-a-il." said the foreman, dis- gustedly, "you kin bring us eleven Oshawa Man Shoots Well In Toronto Event Oshawa Gun Club was represented at the Toronto Gun Club shoot on Sat- urday by Thomas Miller, one of the local organization's best trapmen. His marksmanship was most. creditable, breaking 85 hirds out of 100. Nelson Long of Hamilton was high gun ior the day, breaking 190 out of 200. One hundred birds were shot at in the morning and another hundred in the afternoon, The nine prize winners were: R. Wall, N. Long, S. Gillespie, W. Grinnell, Mr, Gentleman, J. Blea, S. Sutton, J. Candler, E. Roach. The afternoon prize-winners were: W, Cle- ment, N, Long, W. Simmons, W. Grin- nell, R, Watt, S. Sutton, J, Mantel, EE. Harris, J. Candler. N, Long won the prize for high over all with 190 targets out of 200. W, Root won ihe double target event. Next Thursday evening will he the last twilight shoot. After that the weekly shoots will he shot on Saturday afternoon, The scores were: Shot at Broke Nelson, Long, Hamilton .... 200 190 Boh Watt, Toronto ........ 200 185 S. Sutton, Newca 200 182 G. M, 200 177 W. Grinnell, Toronto 200 172 S. Gillespie, Toronto ...... 200 171 %. Roach, Toronto ........ 200 165 W. Hughes, Toronto ...... 200 168 J. Candler, Toronto'... ...... 200 165 W. Simmons, Toronto . 200 162 H. Peterman, Toronto , 200 148 E. Hoovis, Hamilton 1500 134 J. Mantel, Hamilton 150 132 W. Root, Dunnville 150 122 Maj. Shearer, Camp Borden 175 149 T. Miller, Oshawa J. Blea, Toronto J. McCaig, Toronto W. Candler, Toronto Mr. Wyse, Toronto rt Mr. Gentleman, Montreal. . W. Clements, Toronto W: Joselin, Toronto J. Summerhayes, Weston .. ; 88 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 OSLERS EVEN SERIES Toronto, Sept. 6--Oslers evened the Independent League championship ser- jes with the General Tires team of | Buffalo at Ossington Park by winning | | half | Monday afternoon's game by 4 to 2| after twelve innings of exciting base- | hall. All of Oslers' runs were in by hits over the leit field fence. when Matthews struck out with the | the first inning, Breen homered with | In the seventh the Petes | Egan on first and in the twelith with | added two more when Heckman singls | Dye on second, Tommy Burt pole d onc Holyman for- | of Mazur's pitches out of the grounds | ced Heckman at third but Hall doubl- | A crowd of two thousand people wil- | nessed the game. | LISTOWEL FLOWER SHOW | Listowel, Ont., Sept. 5.--The an- | nual flower show of the Listowel | Horticultural Society was held on | Friday and Saturday last. There | were over 140 entrants, and the | chife prize-winners were: Mrs. S. A. | Alexander, Mr. Jolly, /Rev., T. B. Howard, H. Livingston and R. Climie, | Ruppel at | hunted. { throws Lwith RELIAB BH ™ ru ~~ || J. LD { li iM i i J MT AHMAR St -- a pr . | ili MAKE YOUR SOAI ISINFECT Ls lept > Lye 1 y OWN 18 and ING od D ( ( / McCORMICKS STAGE NINTH INNING RALLY BEAT KITCHENER 12.5 Kitchener, Ont., Sept. 5--Aitey bat tling the Toronto McCormicks toe to toe for nine innings of brilliant base- ball the Twin City Panther Cubs crack- ed under the strain and then blew up entirely to give the Toronto team a 12 to 5 victory in a junior O,B.A.A, semi- final game here today, Irvin Plomski, the locals, good right hander, had the better of the pitching argument with Steamer Moffatt, star McCormick hurler, until his support collapsed. With two down in the eighth inning and the Twin City kids leading 5 to 2, Burg, the Panthers' first sacker, drop ped a high foul fly after a hard run McCoy, who got the life, then reached first when J. Cullen threw wildly to first base and the fat was in the fir Baker and Jennings then crashed out singles to drive in two runs, The Mec- Cormicks hunted their way to victory in the ninth after carroll, former Guelph junior player, had singled safe ly to start the frame. DPurg took Iraithwaite's roller and in trying to get the runner at second hit him in the back. Buekingham then bunted Burg off first base and the bases were loaded with none down. To climax the bal- loon ascension Burg threw wild to the plate when Moffatt Ruppel contributed two wild to first after which together two singles chased. cight Mac runners over. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION AUG, 27th--SEPT, 10th REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES --_-- to -- TORONTO Good Going Aug, 26-Sept. 10. Return Limit Sept. 14 FARE From-- Tax Included OSHAWA .. .. .$1.60 WHITBY .. . 1,40 BOWMANVILLE $2.05 NEWCASTLE .. 2.25 Proportionately low fares from other points. Consult Local Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL DZJ.D.KELLOG THMA fective relief for , quick i nd ) Dr. J. D. ga Foul fez, Kor years ir. As affliction. CASTORIA MOTHER :~ Fletclier's Castoria is a pleasant, hanm- fess Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- OE. a aa A ere wm - cially prepared for Infants in aoms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of IT Physics : recommend it. ---- SR |