Oshawa Daily Times, 15 Sep 1927, p. 4

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ink Wins Cup--ORF.U. Team To Be Organized Here Petes Win First Game From Toronto St. George's 4-3 Al Feckman, Peted' Pitching = - Ace, Wins Own Game By ~ Driving in Run With Sharp + Single ~ Saints Have Two Peterboro, Sept. la--Al Heckman; Peturboro s vet ran right:hander, won his own game hire. against St Ccorges, Faronto champions in the BS) wor 4.8. LA. series, when he sent a shaip smgle which proved too hot foo bred hadke to handle, to drive wie velgbdu Shiner Johnson from third Lase with the winning run mn the tent hlong. oui hinal scure stood 4-3 tom tu Lelis. Lt. We. go's practically gave the I. mesters ine contest with twe juicy Ceuta dn the heid. Younger's mispiay cn ileckman's roller in the sixth pay: eu thie way for Peterboro's chance to get backin the game. After Younders misplay Harrison lashed a two-base hit to deep right, winch was followed with Jin Haus neat sacrifice to Swan. With two di gd Hall came to life with his 4 it of the contest, a sharp single oy.) skort, seoring both Heckman and Har. rison, ; It was this blow that changed the complexion of the whole afiair, Both Heckman and Verrall, who toiled on the 'mound for their respec: tive clubs, worked hard and did wel, The Peterboro "ace" had the edge on his. Toronto opponent for strike-oits, claiming five. After the third mang, Heckman, though allowmg eight lis, held the Sats scoreless, and wa» shiong - when bases were occupied, Swan had several chances to win the bail game tor the daints, coming up m the sixth and eighth with two' on Lase, but fanned hoth times, Gordon b.aser was thie batting star for St. George's, getting three cican hits wm four trips. Harry Smderman played a star game mm centre tield and contributed two doubles to deep eit wn iitro fence... © 0 C. <7 "The dams meet Peterboro in the rciurn game at the Maple Leaf Sta- dum Saturday atternoon, and the fans gre in tor a great contest, The Samts and Metes are .eveniy matched, and tae series will hkely be decided shrough the pitching. The Saints ap- pear to 'have the edge with Gillespie rady tor Saturday, while Peterbore will likely send Heckman right back RH PO A 0 ---- -- CCC ORS =m -- ENRON =D YB cmmwmnnn 11 x winning 2 0 0 0 0 H : 3 0 12 un r U. S. "BIG FOUR" POLO TEAM REIGNS SUPREME Westbury, N.Y, Sept. 15.--The United States "big four" again reigned supreme in the world of Polo, but anly after the most apirit- od challenge they have ever had. In a close and fiercely fought battle yesterday afternoon on the green turf of the Meadowbrook Club the United States' four horsemen checked Greay ; Britain's thrilling come-back to win the second and de- ciding match of the International Cup series by a score of 8 to &. e margin of triumph was gain- ed in the first period when the bril- liang young United States forward, Tommy Hitehcock, scored three sen- sational goals in succession, but it took all of the defensive skill of the Yankees to hold this margin against the spirited attack of the reorgan- {sed British team, Throughout the last seven periods the Britons, immeasurably strenzth- ened by the addition of the hard-rid- ing Captains George and Dening to the forward line, fought the Ameri- cans to a standstill in a battle that nontrasted sharply with their rout in the opening game last Saturday, Pirates Lead By Four Games New York, Sept, 15--The Pittsburg Jirates' lead in the National Lagu was advanced to four games yest rday when they bagged both ends oi # doubleheader from Boston on thei home grounds, 6 to 2 and 3 to 0, - 1 he Braves now have lost ten straight, and the Pirates hdve won seven sti. | Neither New York Giants nor the St, Lowis Ca dinal,, in second mace made any neduwidy a they divided # voubleheader, the Cardinals winning the first 6 to 3 in ten innings, am the Giants the second, 9 to 3, at St 1.ouis, Chicago fell six and one-half gam: behind the Pirates when they wer ironnecy hy Brooklyn at Chicago, IU to sue Cincinnati Reds. gave Phiiladel shia a ninth inning surprise party vith a rally that netted four runs ano ined a 6 to 3 defeat into a J to nh victory. It made eight straight wn or Cincinnati. Kent Greenfield, knocked out of the box by the Piraics m one of 'lues- day's games, essayed a "comeback' i the first Pirate-Braves contest, bu' with little more success. The Pirate: combined his offerings for thirteen safe hits. Ray Kremer allowed th: Braves only six hits. mljus Wins The nightcap was a tight pitcher. duct between Mujus and Robertson. idoyd Waner's smgle and Wright : double gave the league leaders a im in the fArst ining, and they addea an oticr in the second on Grantuain triple and Harris' sacrifice. The nna RHP o Heckman. p. Karrison, 1h. ...... JF'm Hall, If. EC Dt - 4 A 2 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 9 sloseommmms Bl anwar csnonm > ad = St. George's ... 2010 000-3 Peterboro 00010200014 Svmmary--Errors--Fraser. Younder, Swanson. Hits and runs--Of Verrall m nine ionings, 3 runs and 7 hits. Bases on balls--Of Heckman, 4. Struck cut--By Heckman 5, by Verrall 2. Two-base hits--Snpiderman 2, Heck- man, Harrison. Sacrifice hits--Fraser, Radke: 2, Spiderman, O'Driscoll, Jim Hall. Stolen bases--Swan, Fraser, Spiderman, Batten. Double-plays-- Johnson to Rose to Harrison. Hit by pitcher--By Heckman (Spiderman), by Verra¥l (Heckman). Losing pitch- er--Verrall. Fell Bros. Phe LEADING JEWELERS = Watablished 1886 | iourth on a waik to Giantham, Gooch | to score, so cflictive was Miljus' pitch 'auly of the game came ocross mn the done and Miljus' sacrihce. Ihe braves had practically no opportunity ing. Lloyd and Paul Wane collected eigh hits between them in the two games Hafey was the hero of the first St Louis-New York contest hy mjecins 2 homer with two on base oft re pitcher Henry, for the triumph. bh the ninth, Ursatt's triple and Deut hit's single had tied the score. Barne was starting pitcher for New York, opposed to Alexander, the latter giv mg way to a pinch-hitter in the eighth Listlejohn, who was credited with the victory in the first game, showec up so well that the Cards started hin in the second contest, but he weaken ed in the sixth inning after a linc drive hit Umpire Hart's shine for a single. : Not Effective With three runs in and a runner or third, Kaufmann, late of the Phillies. reheved Littlejohn, but four of the five batters who faced him hit safely and the other walked. Ring bad t relieve him to end the inning, sever runs crossing the plate Ben Caniwell went the distance for the Giants in his first major league start. The $25000 Jacksonville pur- chase had done only relief pitching uy to yesterday. | Brooklyn launched forth with min gi | Buck Jomes - DESERT VALLEY MONTE OF THE MOUNTIES BOY S- OUTS runs in the first three innings of thei game with the Cubs. Max Carey pro Guced a homer with the sacks foad- ed in the third. Hartnett bagged 2 NEWSPAPERMEN HOLD INDIGNATION MEETING AT DEMPSEY CAMP Chicago, Sept. _15.--Newapaper correspondents, foiled in the attempt Dem in his moonlight manoeuv- res, held an indigation meeting with Promoter Tex Rickard today, pro- testing because Dempsey had refused to train in their presence, and had elected ta do his training at night instead of the afternoon. Rickard refused to intercede for the correspondent. "Dempsey and Flynn know thelr business, and I'm not going to in- terfere'" Rickard said. "It is my idea that Dempsery {8 boxing at night, with nobody around, to get his eves accustomed to the glare of the lights, That sounds all right to me." Rickard declared that it would he suleide, in a pureillatic sense, for Dempsey to train in the afternoon in the terrific heat now prevailing, Waiting for darkness to fgll and send him back to his night prepara- tions for his attempted comback, Demprey took the afternron off and Jitelined the races at Washington ark, BATTLE ROYAL IS EXPECTED BETWEEN OM.1. AND PIRATES Followers of the Ladies' Softhall 1/'ague wil! he able to witness the important game be, "tween the Pirates and the On. tario Ma"leables Satwiviay after. noon when they meet at the eo'y 'winte avounds. Officials in setting. the game for 2.80 sharp dit this with a view to having ime contest over early and thus enable the fans to take in the fate. Umpires have heen instructi'd to hurry it alone, The game between these twn teams is a replay of the mneh disputed eame, plaved a few wks ago when there was some argument in regard to over. throws, The rivalry between the Pirates and the Malleahles has heen at top 'pitch al) sea. som and one of th larrest rrows of the season Is exnect. to witness Saturday's tussle, KINGSTON DEFEATS PORT HOPE 17 TO Relleville, Sept. defeated Port Hope here veste ~ame nf the plav-nff series in 0.B.A.A. Intermediate rare the third Kingston rallied and sen five runs.. following this nine more runs in the fonrth Aft that it was just » matter nf plavi ont the enntest. Port Hone bh unable tn overcome this hig lead. Port ilone--Priar rf:. Rowden, *h: Crossett 3b; Hutebin-s, ef; Hills. 1h; Holman If: Ware, 88; Thelk. e: and Boyd, p. : Kingston--Jerry Arnell. ss; Buck, of; Flliott. 2b: Purvis 1h: Tetro, rf: Thompson If: McPherson, 2b; 1. Arnell. ¢; Reid, p. to crash the gate and watch Jack | City Thirty Enthusiasts Attend the Meeting at "Y" to Discuss Prospects -- Will Ask for Grouping With Peterboro, Kingston and Other Places Oshawa City will have an inter- mediate O.R.F.U. rugby team if the plans that were laid at a meeting held in the Y.M.C.A, last night ma- terlalize. About 30 enthusiastic young men gathered and held a round table conference and the out- come was that this city is large enough to support a team in the in- termediate series, However, as the case usually is, with new teams en- tering a new field of sport, the ques- tion of finances is the only thing that 18 holding up the parade, This difficulty, it is expected will be over- come by the beginning of the week when another meeting will be call- ed to further discuss the matter, Several propositions were men- tioned at last night's meeting at- tended by not only former collegiate stars but by several rugbyists who have come to town during the year. The main suggestion that carried any weight at all was that the rughy organization be controlled by the General Motors Athletic Association this year, It was pointed out that the association is controlling practic- ally all the city sport, and at the present time there is no rughy club under the jurisdiction of the Motor's association. The players are mostly from the General Motors and it wns suggested thay the club would he limited to material available from the Motors, Another suggestion advanced, but which was taken very lightly by rlub be operated as an independent club, having its own officers and | plavers and depending upon publie support. Here the initial outlay of probably $600 would have to be railed, possibly hy subscription. A mall committee was appointed to interview General Motors officials and it will also get in touch with the secretary of the Ontario Rug'y Football TIninn to ascertain his opin- fon along the lines of grouping, ete, "a8 the mroupings afternoon by 17 to 5 in tha decidgre- a'l Rrtips teams had won one g"me previonating With Port Hope lealin~ 2 tn tore ble np wing h It is nnt expected that any difficulty wni'd be encountered in this respect for the various le" gues have not been _Anneupels iv) 94 a PR an AAV Fat © Ferguson officiating, of Miss Queenie Tarpin, daughter of Mrs. John Tar- pin, Cobourg, and Wilfrid Plunkett, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Plunkett, of Cobourg. a becoming dress of ' powder bl georgette, with hat to match, The bridesmaid, Miss Anna Plunkett, wore blue crepe. g best man for his brother. Aftg~ wedding luncheon Mr. and Mrs. kett left for a trip fo Western pa Auk » : as} ny shaw nm and SiN Doan ¥ 1ded upon, turn out for practice. Deleney, Thompson, Iich, Bailes, Nntt, Pedlar, Clough, Irwin, H. Luke, Rowden, Kilmer, Ayrd. James. Further announcements in regard to meetings, ete., will be announced in the Oshawa Dally Times. Ideal Weather Combined With Fine Condition of the Greens Make Event Great Brilliant sunny weather, perfect greens, a good turnout of enthus- iastic bowlers and fine prizes for the winners, all coupled towards mak- ing the Fall Tournament of the Oshawa Bowling Club, one of the best that bas been held in y. ars. While the attendance was not what it might have been had the wea- ther-man not frowned earlier in tha morning, the greens were kept busy pall day and it was away after eley- en o'clock when the last game wound up. C. H. Pracock's rink of Oshawa trendiers finished in first place with four wing and a plus of 34 and as a result carried off the fine cut glass vases. W. MacCallum's To- ropto Moparch rink finished right behind Peacock's rink with fowr wins and a plus of 19 and also waltz- ed home with cut glass under th fir arms. Third place honors and silver shseroles went to FF. W. Stanley and his rink from Port Hope. They won three games and had a plus of 23. Local Rink Wins Premier At Annual Fall 1ourney G. Morison,, 23 G. Robb, ... 10 Ww J. H. R. Luke 7 20 Dr. Williams 11 Sunderland Oshawa WwW. C. Mack, 'Toronto, A. Ellis, Tor. Toronto. Young, Oshawa MacCallum. Toronto, Toronto. F, F. Cochrane, Oshawa. a bye. F. W. Stanley, 18 J. Kennedy 12 Port Hope, Uxbridge. Greenwood. 14 W. Cook , Port Hope. Second Cochrane, 21. 24 D. Carpegie. 10 Port Perry 24 F.Gentle 8. 8 diy 10 "i i 8 Betty-- "Have you any greem Aip- stick?" Drug Clerk" --Green lipstick?" Betty -- "Yes, a nailroad man fis | taking me out to might. Apery Coeditor--"You could mot Will Be Represented In Intermediate O.R.F.U. those present, was that the rughy The bride wore | blue } Mr. George Plunkett was | the | SENATORS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT FROM THE DETROIT TIGERS New York, Sept. 15.--Washington made it three straight from the De- troit Tigers by taking today's game dto2 At Philadelphia, the Athletics ral- lied in the ninth inning of their game with Chicago, and won in the eleventh by 5 to 4. Singles by French and Cobb, a pass to Cochrane and a hn by Fox scored the winning run. Bib Falk's two doubles drove in three of the White Sox runs, and he scored the fourth himself, Boston pounced on "Wally" Stewart for three runs in the first inning, and never was headed afterward, taking the third straight game of the curren) series from St. Louis by 9 to 6. Ro- gell, Flagstead and Hofmann led the Boston batting attack, while O'. Rourke's all-round play continued to feature for the Browns. The Yankees made it three in a row aver Cleveland by winning today's tus- sle hy 4 to 1, Southpaw Ruether hang: ing up his thirteenth triumph. Ruth and Gehrig were stopped with a single apiece in three times at bat. At New York-- RHE Cleveland . 0000000011 7 0 New York. 00220000 x%x--4 9 0 Miller, Grant, Underhill and L. Se: well; Ruether and Gengough. At Boston-- RHE St. Louis . 000112000612 ) Boston , 31021101 x-915 3 | Stewart, Crowder, Wright and Sch- 'ang; Welzer and Hofmann. | At Philadelphia-- H.E I Chicago 000 000 210 00--4 10 0 ' Philadelphia .. 000 002 101 01--5 11 © Thomas and Crouse; Johnson and Cochrane. At Washington-- R.H.E Detroit .... 000010010-2 8B 3 Washington 00300000x--3 7 0 | Whitehill, Carroll and Bassler; Haa- ley, Brawton and Ruel. RUTH HAS BIG TASK TO EQUAL RECORD New York, Sept. 16.--One home run in every two games from now until the end of the season will put Bahe Ruth even with his record 1921 ear, when he totalled 59 big swats. e failed to connect off the Cleve- d hurlers yesterday, and Gehrig n't, either, leaving Ruth still ) n up on his mate, with a pile . At this same period in 1921 / had 56 homers to his credit. Games Homers | | : EBALL RECORDS w Buffalo ' Syracuse Baltimore Rochester Jersey City Reading ...4-2 Syracuse Newark ... 5-2 Baltimore Buffalo ....8-2 Rochester Jersey City 5-6 Reading Today's games: Toronto at Syra- cuse; Rochester at Buffalo; Balti- more at Newark; Jersey City at Reading. AMERICAN LEAGUE w Toronto Philadelphia Washington y ...4 Cleveland Bosto, 9 St. Louis .. zPhiladelphia 5 Chicago z--11 innings. Washington . 3 Detroit Today's games: Chicago at Phil- adelphia: Detroit at Washington; Cleveland at New York; St. Louis at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Roston Yi Pittsburg . . "Outlaws of Red River' a pomance of PANIIAPE PUT AO) HENNESSEY PLAYS SENSATIONAL TENNIS TO DEFEAT COCHET Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 156-- John Hennessey, of Indianapolis, rose to the heights of tennis great- ness yesterday to score a sensation- al victory over Henri Cochet of France in the third round of the United States men's singles tennis championship. He won on sheer grit and, staying power in a furious five-set match, 6--4, 6--4, 4--4, --, §--1. Jack Wright of Montreal, Cana- da's lone survior at the end of tho second round, was eliminated in the third round by 'Little Bill" Johns- ton of California in straight sets, 6--4, 6--4, 6--4, Johnston, im- proving steadily with practice, fore- handed the Canadian Davis Cup player into submission, : Hennessey gained an early lead of two sets over Cochet, was over- taken, and then came back to crush with a daszzsling barrage of volley placements the player who eliminat- ed "Big BilI' Tilden in the fourth round of last year's tournament, won the English championship after beating Tilden again, and downed Johnson in the Davis Cup matches last week, Hennessey Meets Hunter Today, As a result of the upset Hennes- sey will meet Francis T. Hunter fn tha guarter finals Hunter enter- ed the bracket in easy fashion hv downing Jean Washer, Belgian chamnion, 7--56. 6--3. 6--38. Tilden, however, will clash again with a member of the French Davis Cup team. The lanky Philadelphi- an, victorious today over Elmer Griffin of New York, 4--6, 6--1, 11--9, 6--0, will take on Jean Borotra, The "Bounding Basque." like Til- den, had a hard fight for the brack- et, hut finally won at 2--6, 4--6, 6--3, 6--1. 6--3, over Jerry Lang, ex-Columbia University star. Johnston's quarter final opponent will he either Jacques Brugnon of France or Arnold Jones of Provi- dence, R.I. The two were tied at two sets each when darkness halted play Brugnon won the first and fourth at 9--7, 6--1, and Jones the second and third, 6--4, 6--3. Lacoste Scores Third Victory Rene Lacoste, the French defend- ing titleholder, 'seored his third straight victory of the tournament hv heatine Takeichi Harada. Jan- anese. who is ranked third in the United States, 6--3, #--4, 6--3, Laenst+'s slow shots, alwavs within the lines, forced Harada to beat him- self. Stiffer opposition is scheduled for Lacoste tomorrow in Manuel Alopso, serond in the national rat- ing Vat. The little Spaniard from Phelidainhia needed all his ennning to win his third ronnd mateh from John van Ryn. promising Princeton star. at F--7, 3--86, 6--1, 8--4, 68--0. Syracuse and Toronto Leafs Break Even Syracuse, N.Y. Sept, 15--Toronto and Syracuse broke even here yester- day afternoon, Toronto staging a three-run rally after two were out in the ninth inning to win the first game by a score of 4 to 3, while Syracuse took the second 5 to 2, Ervin Sexton, Clemson College gra- duate, proved to be the big noise for Toronto in the first game. In the sev- enth he broke up a scoreless battle with a long triple to the flag-pole, scoring when Smith failed to handle Worthington's throw to the infield. Gus Manusco's double with the bases full, gave Syracuse three runs and a 3 to | cad in the Star half of the sev- enth and Russell Miller, recently 'sold to the Philadelphia Nationals, with or- ders to report to the major league outfield next Monday, coasted along nicely until the ninth. He disposed of the first two easily enough and then Sexton hopped on a fast one tor a home run. Alexander Drives in Winning Run Lamotte singled and when Kapil, an infielder, trying his hand in rignt held, misjudged Burke's fly, it went for two bases and scored Lamotte with the ty- ing run. Alexander single to drive lurke over with what proved to be the winning margin, as Jess Doyle went to the mound in the ninth and showed the mastery over the Stars which he has enjoyed all season. Bill McCracken, a pig loose-armed rookie trom Danville, limos, pitenca the second game for Syracuse and breezed along easily for a § to 2 vic- tory. WBob Lamotte's double, an in- fierd out and a daring piece of base- running through which Lamotte stole home, accounted for the other, Sexton Breaks Finger In the fifth inning of this game Sex- ton, backing into the fence in an at- tempt for a sensational catch, broke one of the fingers of his right hand. He probably will not be able to play aga.n this season. Bill O'Hara, boss ot the Leafs, is decidedly disappoints ed, as he wanted to keep Sexton mn the game. O'Hara figures that in Sex- ton he has found one of the greatest youngsters the Toronto Club has own» ed in years. Wednesday was to have been Syl- vester Johnson Day at Star Park. Ans- wering orders from St. Louis, Johnson was already on his way west, and a $500 fund that has been raised as a reward for his no-hit, no-run game a= gainst Buffalo, has been mailed tg him Score by innings~e First game-- Toronto .. Syracuse Lucas, Brown, Doyle an Miller, Schelberg and Mancuso. Second game-- Toronto Syracuse Songer, Brown and Styles; McCrace ken and Morrow, i 0 0 d St. Louis ..z6-3 New York ....3-9 z--10 innings. Brooklyn ...10 Chicago Cincinnati ,..7 Philadelphia ... Today's games: Boston at Pitts- burg; Brooklyn at Chicago; New led. AMERICAN ASI JIATION Milwaukee Kansas City Toledo Minneapolis St. Paul Indianapolis Louisville Columbus Yesterday Columbus Milwaukee . y Minneapolis .13 Kansas City ...5 Indjanapolis-Louisville game to be played as part of doubleheader Sept. 18. TUNNEY RUSHES FOR BOOK; AVOIDS HARD TRAINING Tunney Camp, Lake Villa, Il, Sept. 15.--Gene Tunney was back at his training camp last night, af- ter a three-day vacation with friends day the heavyweight champion will box in the first of three final work- outs, which Gene believes will round him into perfect trim for the title bout with Jack Dempsey at Sol» diers' Field. Sept. 22. Refreshed and relaxed by the rest, Tunney returned to the Cedar Crest Country Club. The champion grabbed a book as soon as he had changed clothes and wandered out on the lawn to read until dinner. His pal and tutor, Eddie Eagan, an Oxford scholar, settled down beside bim, and life in the training camp again was normal, Tunney is satisfied with his con- dition at the present time, and be- lieves he could enter the ring today close to his best boxing weight. Tun- pey's weight is pow about 190 pounds. During the three days at Lake Forest, Gene shadow-boxed a bit and took long walks to keep his poundage down. "Does Hinks do onything towards making his home happy?" *Yes," "What?" "Keeps away from ft-" in Lake Forest, 30 miles away. To- Additional Sgort on page 8

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