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

PAGE SIX ST. CATHERINE |HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 SEVEN SERIES WITH CHEVS. I TT -- N ELEVEN INNI ho gb) Fatal Play in Nin wv th Gives Sainls Three: Runs to Tie Up Score; Get . Winning Counterin 11th Frame five to 2 for nearly e Chevrolets of Oshawa down to "defeat at the After leadig nine in were forced hands of C 6 to §, in elevén innings, yesterday at St. Catharines, in the second game of the 'intermediate series for the cham- ionship of the Ontario Amateur Soft- pall Assaciation. y Yirtue of the aints win, each team has one game to its credit and a third will A played at Oakville next Wednesday afternoon. * Chevyrolets played wonderful softball up until the Saints went to bat in the ninth inning and then 'with one down and three on an infield fly was called making two down. Gummbw threw to Joyce in an attempt to get a Saint off the bag at third, The ball went wild and the game was tied, the homesters scoring three runs in this frame and made the score all. The winning run was forced across the plate in the leventlk with two down and two on ases. It remained for Allen Coull, the only heavy hitter on the Saint line-up, to crash the blow that robbed Oshawa Chevs. of the second game and the championship. The game was originally scheduled to take place Wednesday afternoon and he local team left early that morning or St. Kitt's, Arriving there shortly after two o'clock the local management was notified that the game had been postponed by President Holmes on ac- count of rain. Quite true, it did rain up until about noon, but after that the weather was fit to play and the local anagement made every effort to have he game proceeded with, Efforts were futile, however, the Saint men claim- ing some of their players were in Thorold and half a dozen other places in the district and that it would be impossible to gather them into town before dark. The only alternative fac- ing the Chevs, was to return home and make another trip or to stay until Thursday, which time the game was called at 4 o'clock. : In Best of Condition Big leaguers had nothing on the Oshawa Cheys. for they were corralled té a hotel .where.. they got. a good night's rest and after breakfast Mana- ger Hill put them through a good fast workout at the park. All the players were in the best of condition, the benchmen showing up especially well. O'Dowd was going great guns in the outfield and for a time it was thought he would get the assignment, Kellar, Kramer and the others also showed up well and were ready to get into the - I 9 | the St. Thomas Church team a T the pitcher who twirled a' good game DUTCH BULBS Hogg & Lytle, Limited B54 Church Street -- Phone 203 . NEW MARTIN NOW The Famous Horse REX. IN WILD BEAUTY A Romance of the Plains En r-- game in case of a necessity. wa Went To La Right off the bat, Oshawa got a man on base when Young, who was injured several weeks ago at Guelph and who was able to get into the game for the first time yesterday 'afternoon, hit a base hit down past second base Tne mow struck out, making one down, ! while Rowden got on wid thie Stevia hit, In the play Young was caught going to second and was retired for the second man out. Hubbell struck out retiring the side. No runs, one hit and no errors. When St. Kitt's went to bat, thére were only four men ta face Webster who did not appear to be®pitching his usual- ly good game. Holes grounded out to Webster, while Lounsbury flied out to Young in centre field. Hallet hit a, double, but stayed on second and the third out was registered when Allen Coull, the man who won the game with the winning hit in the eleventh, flied out to left field, Hall making the catch. No. runs, one hit and no errors. Webster got his eye on the ball coming down the groove in the second inning and walloped it for two bases. The Saint right fielder allowed the run- ner to score when he "hooted" the sphere for a distance of about fifteen feet, It was the first run of the game and it put Oshawa in the lead. The next three men went out in order. One fun, one hit and one error. In the Saints' second inning, Pollock in Oshawa, flied out to Hall, while W. Coull did like wise to H. Luke. Grasey, the next man up got a base blow when he hit to right. He remained <here, however, as Darling made the third out when he allowed Young to catch a fly. No runs, one hit and no errors. Three In Third Oshawa got three runs in the third inning and put the game on ice as far hs earlier stages were concerned. To start the fireworks Hall flied out to right field for the first out and then with one down, Young smashed a ter- rific liner out and went to second on a passed ball. The first baseman drop- ped the ball and allowed Gummow to reach first. Young scored on the play. Hubbell got on, on an error when the Saint left fielder messed one drive, Gummow reaching third and eventually tallying. Webster got another hit and Hubbell scored when May grounded. May was ouf going to second. Three runs, two hits and two errors. The best the home boys could do in the third was to get a hit. Horne, the first man up that inning flew out to right field. Holmes, a brother of President Holmes and the team's cat- cher, hit past Webster, while Louns- bury grounded out to the second hase- man who threw a first. No runs, one hit and no errors, Oshawa also got one hit in the fourth with two down. Joyce and H. Luke flied out to-short and left field res- on the left fiel error, Doug. May got a double in the Osh- awa half of the sixth and never got any farther than second base for a fly hy Joyce and two grounders, both to the short stop who threw to first, by H. Luke and Hall, made three down. No runs, one hit and ne errors, _ Hallett flied out to right feld mak- ing the first down. Allen Coull hit to left for a single and went to second on Pollock's grounder to third, W. Coull advanced brother Allen a base and later scored when brother W. hit safely. Grasey flew to right field for the third down. One run, one hit and no errors, Rowden got the only Oshawa hit in the seventh when he wallopped to cen- tre field. Young, Gummow and Hub- bell making the three outs. No funs, / one hit and no errors, i St. Thomas church team went down | after four men had faced Webster in the seventh. Darling was the first man up and flied out to the Oshawa pit- cher. Horne hit to left field for a base blow and: stole second. Holmes and Lounsbury flied out to second and centre field respectively making no runs, one hit and no errors. . -- Oshawa Chevs went down one, two, three in their half of the eighth. Weh- ster and May flied out to short and centre field respectively and then Joyce struck out. No runs, no hits and no errors. Hallett got a base hit and was later made ou ttrying to get off at second. May nipped him on a throw from Gummow. Coull got on with a fielders choice on the play. Pollock flied to centre field and W. Coull struck out, No runs, gne hit and no errors, The ninth inning was a fast one from an Oshawa batting standpoint as the three men to face Pollock went out in succession. H, Luke and Hall, both grounded out to the second hase man who threw them out at Young then struck out. No runs, no hits and no errros, play, Lounsbury flew out to . One run, no hits and one The score was tied in the ninth when St. Thomas church team forced three runs across the plate and netted the count at five all. Grasey, the first man up grounded out to Webster who threw to first making one down, Then Darling started things and hit to cen- tre field. It was a solid and clean hit. Horne duplicated the trick and sent Darling safely to second. There were two on bases and Holihes was up. Lounsbury flied out to Gummow on an meld and the latter in an attempt to get Holmes at third threw wide to Joyce. Three runs crossed the plate and it meant another game for the drantford Expositor Trophy now held by Brantford. Three runs, three hits and one error, Four men from the Chevs went to bat in the tenth and went out quickly Gummow struck out, Rowden walked pectively, Then Hall hit a-clean single down past third bases and Young flied ont to right. There were no runs, one hit and no errors A strikeout, Webster's first of the | game, N. Coull, being the victim, and | a fly by Al. Coull made out. Pollock | walked and was later caught out on! the bases for the third out. No runs, | no hits and no errors. ; One hit netted Oshawa one run in the fifth. Here is how it happened. | Gummow, first man up struck out. Doc. Rowden hit a three bagger and | scored on Hubbell's sacrifice. Webster | ! grounded out to the pitcher who threw | to first. One run, one hit and no errors. i St. Thomas church team also started | their scoring in the fifth when with | two down, Grasey and Darling having Hubbell struck out and Webster flied out to third base. No runs, ne hits and no errors. W. Coull and Grasey went out one, | two when St, Thomas church team went to bat in the first overtime inn- ing. Darling flied out to centre field, Young making the catch. There were no runs, no hits and no errors. Oshawa went to bat in the eleventh and stood a gcod chance to out the extra run over when May walked. Joyce and Hall both struck out making two down. Hall hit a ball that was labelled a fielder's choice and May was put out at second. Horne grounded out for the first cut and everything looked rosey. Hol- mes hit to left field and Lounsbury flied out to right field holding Holmes da 'SPORT SNAPSHQTS Chevrolets got back from St. Catharines late last night after a two stay in that city during which time they lost their first league or play- off game in the past two years. Losing yestérday's game to the St. Thomas church team would not have hurt so badly, but to think that a record cherished by every member of the team had to go down with the game, first, | was a bitter pill for all to swallow. bably aver half a hundred games. series. mow-Joyce act came. any other way, that the boys noon probably at 3.30 o'clock. will be made later. that nothing. was wanting. the game Saturday afternoon. Lindsay tomorrow afternoon. plenty of time for the game. send over a following. a big crowd, ior O.H.A. team will get into action Monday night. try out, the Balmy Along with "Hooley" started out with the the 115-1h. and 125-1h junior O.R.F.U. Beaches series | There will be a very important Well, so much for softball for the present. Do you know that Captain "Scott Last summer and fall the Chevrolets went right through their season without losing a game and they num- bered away in the twenties. This year over a quarter of a hundred games have been played and Thursday's loss to St. Kitt's was the first in pro- That is quite a record and it is doubt- ful if there is another team in Ontario that can claim that record. Even though the Chevrolets did lose that game yesgerday, fans, don't think that the better team won yesterday or that St. Kitt's will win the The Chevs, in all fairness ta-the St. Thomas church team oi St. Kitt's who won the Niagara District Softball Association last year and who is playing its first year in the Ontario Amateur Softball Association, did put up a better exhibition until that terrible ninth when the Gum- More ball games arc lost in that manner than in It simply had to happen and it might be just as well ot the bad play off their chest before the next game. third and a one will take place at Oakville next Wednesday after- Definite announcements in this connection The Apart from calling the game on Wednesday off "on account of rain," the Chevrolets were royally treated in St. Kitt's, Mr, Holmes, who by the way is a brother of the catcher of the St. Thomas team, had the Oshawans put up in a good hotel" and saw to it Thursday afternoon the boys and management were the guests of President Holmes on a tour of inspection of the Bell Telephoné Company's branch in that city. of the staff there and while he was out at the time the lads officials were most courteous in explaming the details of the It was a very interesting afternoon from more than one angle and the fellows kept the instructors busy answering questions of all sorts, The league president, President Holmes is a member alled, other mechanisms, For some reason or other the St. Catharines team did not appear to be anxious to play Wednesday afternoon and would have liked to play This was an impossibility as far as the Chevrolets were concerned as several of their most prominent players also indulge in rugby and will be with the collegiate team when it plays at No doubt if the game in Oakville is put before the public of Qakville properly it will draw a good crowd. in that section of the country don't get the chance to see a championship gamé very often and they will no doubt turn out enmass to see the battle, There will also be quite a number of Oshawd fans take in the game for they will-be able to leave here about noon and get into that town in Hamilton and Thus all around it looks like a big game before Fans St. Catharines should also Tonight the Oshawa jun- at the Y.M.C.A. as husiness manager Harold Luke has called a meeting to take place at 8 o'clock. season will be the order of the evening. get the boys in hand and it is likely this will be started definitely next Tonight's meeting should he attended by all players who have announced their intentions of playing and any other that desire to Rumor has it that the two Thom boys who made things fast around Newmarket last winter, arc in the city. one of the brothers is here, but he will not be eligible until next year, having moved to this city in late August tion to the team if they remain here for next winter, hook up with an industrial league team this year, Plans for Trainer "Coxie" Cox is rarin' to It is definitely known that They will be a sweet acquisi- Possibly they will ' Cawkell and Teddy Reeves, of Beach Club, have been playing together for fourteen years? Smith at flving wing, the two middle wing players 95-10. junior, and one year with Argonauts in the Big Four. then turned professional and the other two drifted to Balimy Beach. team and remained together in the intermediate and senior city league, "Hooley" meeting in the Y.M.C.A. next Mon- and went to second on a passed ball, | day night when final arrangements will be made for the Industrial League softball banquet that is billed to take place during the week of November 7. The date proposed is November 9, Wednesday, and the place, GMC, Convention Hall, Mary and Bond streets. President Harmer asks that the executive, etc, be on hand at 8 o'clock Monday night so that lots of work may be transacted. Tickets will be issued for distribution and gen- eral suggestions as to program, etc., received | "Everybody seem to Le periectly satisfied with the thirteen inch soft- | ball)" said President Holmes of the Ontario Amateur Softhall Association in speaking to the writer just previous---to- yesterday's game between the Cheyrolets and the St. Thomas church team in St. Catharines--yesterday. Toronto, he claimed, would sure like to have the smaller ball back again, but the other places won't stand for it. Yesterday's game showed con- clusively that the thirtcen inch ball is plenty fast enough. It will be re- membered that the fourteen inch ball used to be the one played with around the Ontario circuit. Toronto squawked and it was reduced one inch. Quite a crowd is going to Toronto tomorrow noon with the Oshawa City Football Club to witness the final game with the Goodyears. The game will likely be played at New Toronto, the home of the rubber men. Oshawa City has a one goal lead having defeated the Goodyecars here 2 to 1 last Saturday. The locals played, by iar, the better game here and should have carried a five goal lead with them on their away-from-home game. They were no doubt handicapped here by the loss of Muir who was banished from the game after tripping a Goodyear player. The chap was given a talking to at the last meeting of the Toronto and District Council been made out previously, Horne who COMEDY LIVE NEWS Holmes got on with an error being | credited to May at start. Horne went to second on a wild pitch and to third Seot ard Blake of ot ¥ on May's error. He also made Rome | ¢ : 3 : : A Pr Nw 2 Guess About Cold Ts enemy causes 50 to 75% of all premature motor wear--far too seri- at first, most dangerous crashed out a Holmes scored Coull's wallon. The Oshawa Young, cf, Gummow, 2b, Rowden, ¢, ... Hubbell, 10, ... Webster, p, May, ss Joyce, H. Luke, rf, H. Hall, if, ..... St. Catharines Holmes, c. Lounsbury, 3b, . Hallett, 1b, A Coull, If, Pollock, p. .. W. Coull, 20, Grasey, rf. Darling, cf, blow to Box Score AB. R H.PO.AE 45 5 A.B. R. > 0-2 Sn Cm ) Hallett hit safely to left field was nicked "Pitch-'em Up Toney" in' sending Holmes around to third. Hal- the game here, got a base on balls. | Jet stole second and then the Saint's batter came centre mOSmNTwEeN 923 11 H.PO.A.E. 10 up and c field. the winning run on and will be available for the game there tomorrow afternoon, AND BROWN FINALLY MATCHED BELANGE AR Toronto, Oct. 21. -- Matchmak- er Playfair Brown, of the 0 Shamrock A.C. last evening completed 1 | arrangements for one of the most at- 1 | tractive bouts of Toronto's boxing 0! year. He secured the consent of 0 Manager Leo P. Flynn for a bout here 1 | between Flynn's flyweight star, 0 "Newsboy" Brown and "Frenchy" Be- 0 | langer, of Toronto. The match is the 0! culmination of much hard effort on art of the lo I match: her and A SNe A Pupini It is take place at the Coliseum one week 2 from tomorrow. 0 3! Flynn 1s posting substantial forfeits 0 with the National Boxing Association land the New York State Commission 0! as guarantee of good faith in claiming Olthe now vacant fiyweight title for 1' Brown. He points out that, having 1 beaten Genaro and drawn twice with it is expected that there will be abouy four teams. With two entries in the O.B.A.A. juvenile and inter- mediate, the city league basketball, and other leagues at the Y will be plenty of this sport to attract attention during the coming season. MEETS CHAMPION FOR NOTHING Chicago, Oct. 21.--Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, is s7 eager to get a shot at the world's light- weight champion that he wired Pro- | moter Jim Mullen today offering to | fight Sammy Mandell, the titlehold- er, for nothing. Mullin immediately accepted Wallace's terms. He may desire to» use the Cleveland conten- der if he fails to close with Jimmy McLarnin, his first choice. Mandell is under contract to defend his crown here November 14. He will meet 'Wildcat" Owens in a warm-up bout at Tulsa, Okla., next Momday night. there ! Deciding Game For a City eam Saturday Oshawa City Football Club will | journey to New Toronto tomorrow afternoon and will engage the Good- years of New Toronto in a battle to decide whether or not the silver- ware for the championship of the Toronto and District Football League will come to Oshawa, It is at present being held by a Tor. onto team, The team and support- ers will leave at 12.45 and will trav. 250 Rw NS KIDNEY od ANN KIDN' CPL: UmAaT!IZ2 HT s DIS; 'ABE TES ho | AL - | ( [* iM el in busses, The homesters will have the slight edge on the series for they g0 to New Toronto with a one goal lead having defeated the Goodyears here at Alexandra park Saturday af- ternoon 2 to 1 and thus got a one goal lead to take away with them. Goals on the round count. The question immediately arises, Can Goodyear"s overcome the lead of ome goal? They will have to play better soccer than they did in the Motor City a week ago. On the other hand Oshawa City team did not play the brand of ball they are capable of displaying. The players all emerged from Jast Saturday's vietory in the hest of form and there were no injuries for Doc. Pep to attend to. [Oshawa City was handicapped to a certain extent in the later stag- es of the game here at Alexandra park last Saturday by the bhanish- ment of Jock Muir, sturdy player of the locals. He was sent off the ped a Goodyear player. The refer- ee reported the matter to the To- onto and Distriet Council with the result that the player was up he- fore the council at its last meet- ing. fshment lifted. Thus he will be able to get into Saturday's game and Oshawa's hopes are better than ever of winning and bringing the mug back to this city, The team and supporters will leave Prince and King streets at 12:45 o'clock sharp. Any player | selected who cannot get away at | that time is requested | touch with secretary before then. Tickets from the club officers. The follow- ing is the team selected: goal, W. | Mitchell; backs, W. Connors and H. Lappin; halves, G, Reid, G, Ram- age, G. Muir; guards, E. Dunstall, Simpson, insides, P. Gow and W. Hamilton; centre W. Metcalfe, or . executive are available McTIGUE MEETS WALKER IN CHICAGO ON NOV. 1 | Ils. Oct \ssurance Mickey Walket-Mike Me- > bout uld 1 a Noveni- n vesterday when | 1 Atl mmission | nroved the 1 [here has heen some | fear that the Ilinois comn t | interfere with the \ { ntest Chicago, that the the ap- hecau < tion had ch to defend >» against Tiger Flowers. Ia commussion, mm cxnlaining | r the | signed action, stated that contracts | Walker-McTigue bout were before the National Association took | wction t the ch "he I1- I linois commission is a member of the N.B.A., and is bound by its orders. ; pion, CANADIENS START TRAINING TODAY Montreal, Oct. 21. Canadiens;. of the National Hockey League, started indoor work vesterday, and while the athletes were working on the floor of Instructor Fred | bert's gymnasium, Manager Cecil Hart did a little work, too, hy signing up Pete Lepine and Wildore Larcshelle -- Most of the training, notable team turned out for absentees being Her- lie Cardiner, rug 1 defence man, and Sylvio Mantha e latter is in hos=- pital undergoing : it operation in | his nose, and Gardiner has not yet re- ported. Aurel whe North Howie Morenz, Gagne, (izzy Hart this morning from Johat, Art ' ived only, Ray; Pete | Lepine, Larochelle, and others turned field after he had accidentally trip- | He was reprimanded and ban- | to get in | | when the ai out, including John Sorelle a hig rangy voungster from Chesterville Ont., who is to get a try-out, The §Palangio brothers, Carl, arrived this morning from , but did not get nto action, Peter and North LYNCH OF GALT IS MOST VALUABLE MAN INTERCOUNTY LEAGUE Oct. 21.--Harold of th (alt heen named the most in the . Intercounty The-announcement terday hy 1 VOL n the t writers of the | Kitchengr, {third baseman Terriers, valuable Basehall s made Jack vari- Sq close Temp- in City 14 The Galt player was given a run for the honors | hill, centere fielder of Panthers, the margin being hut points » plavers, thre elected by a commit were voted these 1s Volt mvol given 21 points, 50 tl { ill be present- alt nex 1 Wednesday, nual meeting « the league given a UN ater takes place He will als ¢ replica « i the cup. TULIPS at Hogg & Lytle, Limited 54 Church street -- Phone 203 EN! Suits and Overcoats AT FACTORY PRICES $8.95, $10.95 $12.95 $14.95 Boy's All Wool Windbreak - ers. Reg. $2.75, $1.98 SALE PRICE. BOYS' 4 PIECE SUITS NumwDDuwadN Horne, ss, 0. the' retired champion, Fidel La Bara, ------------! Brown has a' far stronger claim to 46 6 12x32 19 5|the title than any other contender. Gshawa 013 010 000 00--5-- 9--3| Brown, in fact, has mever been de- Si. Kitt's .... 000 001 103 01--6--12--5 | feated at the flyweight limit. Wind out when winning run wasl As the snatch here will be at 112 j a i pounds it takes on added importance. 1 Swear: Thres base hits--Rowden : | If Belanger were to beat Brown the two base hits-- Webster, Hallett and | latter would have to reverse the deci- i Mav: Stolen bases, Hubbell. Horne. | sion to maintain his claim to the title. | Hallett: Strike outs--by Webster 3: Inasmuch as it has heen found im- | by Pollock 9: bases on balls, off Web- | possible to bring a boxer here to ex- | ster. 3: off Pollock, 2; Sacrifice hits, | tend Belanger, the latter may prove { Hubbell : Umpires, Dell and Hunsherry. | jnore than a match for Brown. In | Time 145. |cweve bouts Belanger has knocked out eleven opponents and beaten the BELLEVILLE CLUB ORGANIZES (other on points. He has met good Belleville. Oct. 21.--The annual boxers, too. It is doubtful if there is following year in a trade meeting of the local badminton club |as hard a puncher in flyweight ranks Urban Shocker and loe was held Wednesday evening when [2 Belanger, who has also more than New York Club. With officers for the seasom were elected j the ordinary amount of boxing ability. year Gaston had a re- as follows: Pres M. 83 | a y oy : wentee I rite. BN. domi PLAN BUSY CAGE SEASON en and seventeen { orary Secretary, A. S. Quick: Treas-| Woodstock, Ont. Oct. 21.--Bas- urer; Walter E_ Scott: Club Captain, [ketball will begin at théhdocal Y.M. CC. Walker. The club has joined (C-A. soon and it is expected that it the St. Lawrence district, which em. | Will be possible to get the senior races clubs at Gananoque. Brock- [city league under way before the ville, Kingston Garrison, Prince of {first part of next week. Plans are Wales Regiment, Kingston and being laid at present for the whole Queen's. season and im this particular group McNEELY COFFMAN TO GO TO BROWNS | Washiagton, Oct. 2i.--An off-season trade which will send Earl McNeely, utility outfielder, and Richard Coffman, twenty -vear-old pitcher, recalled frow Jersey City, to the St. Louis Browns in exchange for Milton Gaston, pit-| cher, w announced yesterday by Clark Griffith, president of the Wash- ington Chub. Gaston, a right-hander, who is thirty professional career with the 1924, being sent to the ous 3 danger to guess about. At 60° Fahrenheit equip your car with Pines Automatic Winterfront --the only positive means of effectively fighting cold. Nothing to forget --mnothing to remember. Winter- front works with scientific exactness, MODELS FOR ALL CARS $29.25 to $36.00 SPECIAL FORD ..-- cord wins losses. * URARS MARK ALCUSPAT.OFS The Osly Automatic Radiator Shutier on the Market Buy your Automatic Winterfrent from your Auto > Dist a with long 2nd short trousers. Reg. $15.00. i SALE PRICE. Ld Boys' 2 Blecom- er Suits. 3 95 SALE PRICE. » Men's Calf Boots and Ox- fords, Black & Brown, Reg. $4.50. P | ) SALE PRICE. Started | TODAY] 2 4 Prices Smash- he Spr, S| ed--Come and & SONS ' a obtained oh See for Your- 50:54 King St. W. Phone Z33W d farmed to the Jersey b . start of the 1927 cam- we rejoined the Sena- at 10 Birmingham va- mento. Chattanooga, City club at der option.