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PAGE EICHT CHEVS. 5, PONTIACS 0, MA . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 Sensational Pitching is Feature of Major Lea Tilt; Cheus Rogers and Sutton, Oppos- ing Hurlers, Exhibit World of Specd Before About 800 Spectators -- Win. ners Get Four of Five Counters in the Last Two Frames e lank Rwals L. Hall was thrown out Fair to Hobbs. There was no further scoring un- til the eighth when Chevs. began to pound Rogers, registering a trio and getting four hits. H. Hall, the first man up, was thrown out by Matthews from right field, Young singled to left centre, Gummow got a life on a sizzler through the box, Young going to second and then Young and Gummow worked a dou- Some of the greatest softball pitching ever exhibited in Oshawa took place at Alexandra Park last night, when the league-leading Chevs. of the Motors' Major League, blanked the strong Pontiac entry Art Rogers, who last year starred in Hamilton softball, and this season created a new strike-out record for these parts when he, fanned 35 batters in two games, bowed to Tke Sutton, Queen's football satellite and hurl- er extraordinary. Sutton whiffed eleven Tontilac braves and walked four while Rog- ers struck-ont five Chev. players and walked two. The largest crowd to attend a game this season was on hand to witness 'the pitehing duel and the brand of ball exhihit- ed was a revelation to the new- comers. 5-0. " Rogers one of the fastest ®halls in softhall circles anywhere, jand the speed with which he hurled the pellet across the plate was am- swazing. Sutton also had speed to Lburn, hut he varied his offerings svith more hooks than Rogers una Mielded his position faultlessly. Al- Sthough he has a peculiar delivery *that appears to use up a little too has Jnuch energy, Sutton was always in r Fair, W. 2b. .... Sposition for ground bails. Rogers, son the otier hand, was generally "off balance when he received a fast Jeturn and although he was credit- od with a clean gheet in the error sweolumn, some of the chances were 'muestionahle Sutton yielded only three hits, Theo Elliott of (.0O.B.L. fame get- sting two of them in three trips to "the plate. Hobbs accounted for "the other safety. Gummow . and sRowden cracked out a hrace each Sor Chevs. with O'Dowd, Huhbell, Young and Sutton mounting the to- stal to eight. Only one error was Schalked up again either team, SHobbs * missing throw from Matthews in the ninth on @'Dowa's Zsingle to right field. In the inning "previous, Matthews showed some fast fielding when he took H. Hall's slap to right and tossed himr out at the initial sack, Hohbs could hardly be blamed for fumbling the other throw, Matthews hurling rne ball when fairiy close in and the big boy, who does mound duty for the C.0.B.1.. team, has a world of speed. Chevs, failed to cross iid plate until the fourth inning when Gummow heat out a pretty bumt and went to second on a ball by Rogers fowden went out T. El- liott to Hobb Hubbell singled through second sco x and went to second. hase on throw to the plate Sutton out T. Elliott to Hobbs. Hall, 1. cf wun Hall, W. Gummow | tne | went | free-hitting affair. Hubbell | took an early lead and was never ble steal. Rowden singled through the box, scoring Young and Gum- mow. Hubbell went out Rogers to Hobbs. Sutton singled to centre and stole second, when Hobbs pull- ed a boner 'by trying to get Row- den on third, Rowden scored a nrin- ute later on a passed ball and Sutton went to third. L. Hall struck-out. Chevs. counted again in the last inning 0'Dowd &coring on H. Hall's sacrifice fly to left field, after he had singled to right. In the last half of the ninth Pontiacs went out in order, Sutton whiffing Matthews, Hobbs and Rogers. CHEVS. AB R H PO Young, ss. ... Gummow, 2b. . Rowden, ¢. ---.. Hubbell, 1b. 2 Sutton, P.: cen -- DO ato 30: ew Q'Dowd, cf. ... Hall, H. 1. | co mmo dim ttn OOOO OD | oo tow | oom | SODHWBDoWL we - - Ad | ol coooooscol | AB R Eiliott Cy. 3b, 3 0 Elliott, T. ss. 3 0 oO s po Roe, Matthews, rf. .. Hobbs, 1b. --. Rogers, DP. --eww + Creggs, cf. : Frink, ec. Elliott 1f, -- WD Io Dew --- . | Sooo -22w a J: pn wl cooomooool > | oD nnn1onnos31--5 8 0 0000000D00--0 3 1 Chevs--Sutton and Pontiacs--Rogers and Chevs. Pontiacs Batteries: Rowden; Frink. Umpires--Dell and Lidster. Scorer--Schafer. Struck out--By Sutton, 11; Ros- ers-->5. Bases on balls--Sutton 4, Rogers o RED SOX AND SENATORS DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER Washington, June 19, The Boston Red Sox and the Senators today divided a double-header here. The Red Sox took the first game, 5H to 1, but the Senators came hack in the second for a 1% to-7 victory. Russell was hit for ten safe ties in the first game, but Wash- ington got very little benefit from the blows. Boston cinched the game by four runs in the' first three innings. The second game was a wild, Washington went to third on a passed ball but | headed. Coming for 3 days 71he Screen's Newest Sensation-- Chey met in a movie studio in Holly- wood. His old enemy--the radical, Now, a famous di- rector. And he-- once a mighty gen- sral of Czar. Now a feeble extra. Why? Comedy "Our Gang In Edison-Marconi & Co. " Paramount News SQUTH ONTARIO SOCCER RESULTS Following are the scores for the games played in the South Ontario Football Association last week: At Cherrywood-- Whitby 0 Cher- rywood 3; at Greem River--Green River 0 Claremont 0; at Goodwood --Goodwood 5 Brougham 1. Following are the games schedul- ed for this week:--June 19th, Claremont at Whitby; June 21st, Green River at Brougham; Cherry- wood at Goodwood. . Teague Standing Club Ww. Claremont «eee y 3 Green River ----e---, 2 Goodwood Cherrywood «eee 1 Brougham ..eee-= 1 WhtHY --eeeeewnsoms 0 BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won lost P.C. 25 562 27 542 26 527 26 527 31 508 33 - 476 31 456 35 407 tamu -- 5 Rochester .... Toronto Montreal . Reading .... Baltimore Newark -- Buffalo --.. Jersey City -..- 24 TUESDAY'S SCORES Baltimore --.... 8 Montreal - Reading --... 12 Rochester .. Newark .....-- 1 Toronto ...... (Called in third.) Buffalo-Jersey City (rain). GAMES TODAY Toronto at Newark' (2 games). Buffalo at Jersey City (2 games). Rochester at Reading. Montreal at Baltimore. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. New York a... 43 2 Philadelphia -- 34 St. Louis 30 Cleveland 26 Washington ... Boston Netroit Chicago --.. 20 TUESDAY'S SCORES Boston _. ...5-7 Washington 1-16 Only games played. GAMES TODAY Detroit at St. Louis (2 games). . Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 38 22 37 27 23 27 28 30 35 37 P.C. 633 B78 666 B57 517 4654 .352 288 St. Louis ---- Cincinnati ----.. New York - Chicago ...... Brooklyn .. Pittsburg .. Biston ... Philadelphia TUESDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia 11 Brooklyn -._. 10 St. Louis ....-.- 9 Cincinnati ,,.. 4 Only games played, GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. ASSOCIATION Lost 27 28 28 29 29 30 38 43 AMERICAN ol P.C. 566 549 547 532 516 487 .338 Kansas City ,. Indianapolis -. 8t. Paul sro Minneapolis -- Louisville ...- Columbus 32 36 rine 32 TUESDAY'S SCORES Louisville 7 Columbus ..... 2 Only game played, 4 s GAMES TODAY Inndianapolis at Toledo. Louisyille at Columbus. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. LERIAN'S TRIPLE WINS GAME IN NINTH Philadelphia, Jupe 19.--Walter Lerian's triple down . the third base line with two'on and one ous in the ninth won the first game of today's double-header for the Phillies over Brooklyn, 11 to 10. But the second contest was rain- ed out at the start of the fourth, with Philadelphia ahead, 4 to 1, Jim Elliott, who put the Robins ahead with 8 home run in the last round of the opener was the losing pitcher, having put two runners on base before Dazzy Vance en- tered the box to pitch to Lerjan. Leach, the Philadelphia out- fielder, made home runs on succes- sive trips to the plate in the first and second, and Whitney cut in with another in the seventh with one on base, tying the score. These blows accouted for six runs. CARDINALS INCREASE Cincinnati, June 19. -- The league-leading Cardinals recover- ed today from yesterday's fourteer" inning disaster to swamp the Reds, 10 to 4. Donohue, starting his first game on the home lot, was plastered for thirteen bits and seven rums in six and one- third innings, and the Cardinals then took a pair off Jablonowski and one from Edwards. Bottomley started the detion in the fourth with a home run and five bunched hits netted five runs in the sixth. Two singles with a sacrifice for a run in the opening of the sixth wplid Donohue. Grover Cleveland Alexander was relieved by Sherdel in the seventh when the Reds scored 3 runs. All of the Cardinals ex- cept Holm and Sherdel had a: least a pair of hits. second week of August. Motors green and white and the same day. petition. Mussolini! playoffs indicated. equalled irr Oshawa before. ball in the regulation way. rogramme this year will be and Johns Hopkins. Marys ~The great Weston machine is hardly recognizable this year. A little over a week ago, the local entry blanked the.players from the Humber 8-0. Last Saturday Brampton ran up the score to 14-3 and now there is a tumour that Weston will drop out of the Senior come All the persuasive powers of coach Eddie Powers have failed to bring Chief Holley or Toad Carr out of retirement. , playing his talent at St. Catharines and Stephenson, Spencer and Toots, White are now residents of this fair city, Ty Silk is dis- In the past few years Weston supporters have been a little lax at times in turning out for the games for the simple reason that the regu- larity with which the home team won was almost monotonous. when the conditions are reversed the fans are becoming disgusted with the result that the gate receipts are hardly sufficient to cover expenses. Rome took a hard fall and a long one. Now Now its Weston. Boy, page Softball fans will be out in full force tonight when Chevrolets and Malleables will battle at the Collegiate grounds for the second position in the league race. , Whitby ladies, the new entry, are sitting pretty at the top of the heap with clean victories over Chevys and O.M.I, and Malleables have always been the keenest of rivals as last year's Chevs Out in Vancouver where the Chinese are quite active in sports, they have a soccer team that lines as follows--Goal, Shupon Wong, backs, Frank Wong, Chew Guey; halves, Art Yip, Charlie Louie, Gee Chang; forwards, Jack Soon, Horne Yip, Quene Yip, Dock Yip and Buster Chang. Read it out and liven up the party. The fans who attended the Major League softball game at Alexandra Park last night witnessed a pitchers battle that has seldom if ever been Ike Sutton struck out 11 Pontiac braves and walked 4 and Rogers fanned 5 Chevys and strolled 2. The ex-Hamiltonian had the Chev players swinging blindly at his speed until the 8th inning when they began to solve his delivery and registered 3 runs. can hurl the ball underhand ®as fast as most players can throw a basc- Sutton has a little less zip but he is able to put various hops on the ball' that has the opposition swinging futiley. Rogers The Senior ball team is just half a game behind the now league- leading Belleville Nationals but after today's double-header the Motor Clan should occupy their old position. last night and listened to a chalktalk that should bring results. The team had a light workout The Junior Lacrosse team plays its first game of the scason at the Queen City tonight and should come back with a win, ten, Fox and Davidson all have senior experience this year and should be able to help the others on the team considerably. chosen from the following--Cardinal, Lionel and Howard Luke, Schep- ley, Cowley, Rixen, Lyons, Daniels, Bovin, Gibson, Whitten, Davidson, Fox, Cole Ilavrolette and Anderson, Schepley, Whit- The team will be Should be starting work on the new Arena soon, huh? California Wins Classic Rowing Event by. Length Bottomley Clouts 15th Circuit Against Cincinnati--Leads League Poughkeepsie, N.Y., June 19--The Golden Bears of California swept mto the Intercollegiate rowing cham- pionship today by defeating Colum- bia, defending title holders, by a length at the finish of the classic four-mile inter-collegiate race on the Hudson today, It was California's first victory in the annual distance battle, Washington trailed Columbia in third place, a half length of open water behind. Cornell was fourth several lengths hehind the three lead- ers with Navy, Syracuse and Pennsy- Ivania- grouped in that finishing or- der in the second division. California's time was announced as 18 minutes 35 4-5 seconds, shattering by almost one-third of a minute the course record Cornell set in 1901. BROWNS FORTUNATE WITH DETORIT LEADING St. Louis, June 19.--The game here today was called after the fourth inning hecause of rain. The Tigers were leading the Browns, 3 to 1. A double-header will be played to-morrow, ROCHESTER SLIPS WHEN KEYS POUND BALL Reading, Pa., June 19--After spot- ting Rochester a five-run lead in the first inning here today, Reading pounded out a 12 to 6 victory in the third game of the series. The Keys pounded McCracken off the Hill and continued the assault on Keen and Heitzman. Eddie Lautenbaeher relieved Parks at the end of the first inning and held Rochester to five hits in eight innings to win the decision. SPARKS CIRCUS ETE 0. H. A. MEETING NEXT TUESDAY The meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association will be held at the Telegram Building, Toronto, Tuesday, June 26, at 8.30 p.m, (daylight saving time), instead of on Monday, June 25 as sent out in notices to i members. Applications for play- ers' change of residence, and oth- er business will be taken up ai this meeting. C.0.B.L.Chatter | | (By Squirrel) Walt 'Gerow and' his Belleville Nationals are on top in the C.O.B.L. Derby, leading the Motor City crew by half a game--and all Belleville had to do on Saturday was to sit around waiting for reports, while the Ches- ter-Schultz-Burgoyne outfit took it on the chin from Deloro.--It won't be long now, Walt, The fur will be flying at Belleville today when the automobile gang lock horns with the Nationals, and with the league leadership at stake there will be lots of ruined adenoids in Ernie Rowsome's City tonight. The tussle is listed 'as a double header, which will make it all the more hec- tic. Kingston travel out to Deloro to- Gay to show their wares against the new entry in the league, and Joe Daley is looking up for a win--Deloro may fool you "Joe" as they are working right smartly now, She is going to be a great old race this year with everybody beating cverybody else, and fans are apt to wake up any morning after a game or so is played and find the furniture all moved around again.--That's what keeps the interest up. "Josh" Craig and his Peterboro Petes have not yet shown their true form, and their failure to get going properly has * been a source of sur- prise all around the loop. The Petes bave the class, but can't seem to maké things break right--any team that goes through to the Ontario finals is a smart club. BILLY MULLEN IS SOLD TO KANSAS CITY BLUES Kansas City, Mo., June 19--Billy Mullen, third baseman, has been pur- chased by Kansas City American Association Club from the St. Louis Americans, and will report to the Blue from the Dallas, Texas, league team as soon as he comes to terms with the Kansas City management, it was announced here tonight. Mullen went to the Browns from the Toronto Internationals with Dan Hewley, when the latter took over the St. Louis management. He broke his leg in a Spring exhibition game last year and did not play all season. Recently he was sent to Dallas, but notified officials of the Browns that he would retire from. baseball unless sent to a higher class league. T. L. Church, M.P., was named by Premier King as the worst obstruc- tionist in the House. That should add about 2,000 to the 12,000 majority enjoyed by the Member for North- west Toronto.--St. Catharines Stand- J ard. of the Executive JOR LEAGUE---0.M.1. AND CHEV GIRLS TONIGHT SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S The final game to decide the United States Lacrosse representatives at the exhibition games on the Olympic Plated between the University of Marylan nd defeated Navy 6-2 and Johns Hopkins won from Army 4-2. Per- haps if injuries hadnt shattered the great Weston team of last year Bob Stephenson "Toots" White and "Red" Spencer of the local Senior O.A.L.A. team would be meeting the winners in Amsterdam during the st. As it is the Westminster Salmon Bellies will represent Canada, while the ex-Westonites will be wearing the General playing against Torontos on just about OSHAWA BUSINESS MEN AND ASHBURN PLAY TO A FIVE ALL SCORE ¥ The softball* fans of Ashburn and Myrtle were treated to a fine exhibition of softball last nigh8§ when the Oshawa Business Men' played Ashburn in the thriving hamlet of Myrtle. Ten innings-- and they were exciting ones with both teams struggling for suprems acy--were played and the final score was five all. Both pitehers twirled a fine game and the fielding was of the best. The remaining games on the -- schedule will be playel at Lake- view Park.These games will draw a full house so don't be among the missing fans. The O.B.M. have been chal- lenged to a game on Friday night this week by the fase travelling Kinsmen Club, who have won all but one game this year. The winning team enjoys a dole lar supper at the expense of the losers. Doc. Hubbell, who has been starring on the mound for the Kinsmen's Club is credited with the speed of Joe Bush and the tantalizing curves of Dazzy Vance but he had better not for- get any of it Friday night at Lakeview Park. DEATH REMOVES BUILDER © OF PORT HOPE LAKE PIER Ottawa, June 19--Rodcrick Brew= der, nationally known construction contractor, died at his Ottawa home today following a lengthy illness. He was in his eighty-second year. Dur- Your proverbially tardy telegraph wants to. On the left is "Don" Sut right "Jimmie" jvies appears. Th the Olympic cycle-zacing trials and ot by one of Torontgls men in blue. employ of 'the Canadian National, who have ing the 50 ycars Mrs, Brewder had been in the: contracting trade, many bridges and other structures through- out Ontario have been raised under his hand. He was an associate con= structor of a part of the old Canada Atlantic Railway, and the famous Carillon dam; he erected the docks messenger can "step on it" when he herland of Vancouver, while on the ey are telegraph messengers in the come East to compete in her meets. They are being welcomed TIMES BEAT BEAVERS In a slowly contested Alexandra Park last night the "Times" newshounds defeated the Beavers 7-4. Campbell for the newsies and Hubbell of the Beav- ers pulled off shoestring catches, cutting off a couple of homers. The teams: Beavers Merritt 1p; 1st; Walker 2nd; Hirgins, ss; Clary 3rd; Rorabeck, rf and %s;. Cooper, If; Norsworti:y ef; Totten, If; Collis, cf. game at Magill, c¢; Hubbell Times Kitchen ¢; Magill p; Givens 1st; Fry 2nd; Rorabeck ss Dwyer 3rd, Lamphell If; Pleues, cf; Dunstell, rf. HILLS HUSBAND FOR CUTTING HIS BEARD Moscow Woman Annoyed at Mate's Sudden i Act at Port Hope and Cobourg, and built two large bridges in the Capital. Mr. Brewder emigrated to Canada from Tipperary, Ireland, when he was a boy of seven years. INDIAN ON TRIAL FOR LIFE AFTER MURDER OF WIFE Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., June 19, --Crown-Attorney R. R. McKes- sock, of Sudpury, will act as Crown counsel at the Manitoulin assizes, which open in Gore Bay tomorrow before His Lordship Justice Kelly, of Toronto, Most June 19 husband's face in the nude for the first time, Mrs.' Tatiana 'Botcher- off, 52, knocked her 57-year-old mate insensible with a vodka bot- tle and then strangled him. The Botcheroff's + lived village of Novlianskay near Moskow. Against s wishes, Constantine Botch the hus- Seeing her FLY.TOX NECESSARY WARS ARE LESS FATAL THAN COMMON INSECTS ' "Flies have caused more deaths at the FORMER LEAF : AIDS BALTIMORE Baltimore, June 19--Bdb Lamotte's big bat swung into action today and Baltimore registered its eighth vie- tory in the last nine starts by again downing Montreal 6 to 4. A This victory gave the Orioles three of the four games from the visitors and pulled the latter into a tie with Reading for fourth place Lamotte, with a,double and a home run, shooting five runs over the plate led the attack for the Birds. ; : Bailey was knocked off the mound in four innings after he had allowed 10 hits. . Dunagen came in the rescue for the next four frames, shutting out the rampaging Orioles for the remainder of the game. HOME RUN HITTERS . IN THREE LEAGUES Home-run hitters in the National American and International leagues yesterday, and the leaders to date, follow :-- Home runs yesterday--Leach, Phil- lies, 2; Whitney, Phillies; Elliott, Robins; Bottomley, Cardinals; La- motte, Baltimore; Daly, Montreal, : League Leaders National --Bottomley, Cardinals, 15; Hornsby, Braves, 14; Bissonette, Rob-' ins, 13; Wilson, Cubs, 12. American--Ruth, Yankees, 25; Ge- hrig, Yankees, 16; Hauser, Athletics, 10; Brannon, Browns, 8. International--Alexander, Toronto, 15; Brower, Baltimore, 15; Gelbert, Rochester ,14; Fournier, Newark, 11; Quellich, Reading, 10. RAIN THWARTS BEAR'S EFFORTS Newark, N.J., Jupe 19-- Solman, president@§of the Toronto Maple Leafs, and Vice-President James Dunn arrived here today, and with them came rain drops favorable to the Canadian forces, who were trailing the Newark Bears 1 to 0 when the game was called in the third inning. The weather was threatening from the outset, but the game was started and in the third rain commenced. to fall, driving the players and fans to cover. Umpires Fyfe and Carroll de- cided to call it a day. Rip Collins was on the firing line for the Leafs andg Bedore played short in the absence of Cote, who is laid-up with an injured leg, the re- sult of a collision with Johnnie Con- lan in Monday's game. Cote will probably be gut of the game for a few days, at his leg is stiff and he is suffering from spike gash just be- low his knee. THE HERO WITH ONE SHIEY (Manchester Guardian) There seems as yet to be little abate ment of the lionizing of Col- onel Lindbergh. It is reported that, at a great house where he was latel J entertained, the Colonel's hostfdiscovered that his guest pos- se: but one shirt. He asked th irman politely about his needs. at can I #5?" asked Lind- than all wars," says Major Ransom of the Medical Department of the Uninted States Army. "Since the fly came into the world it has been synonymous with epidemics of pes= tilence and disease." But with Fly- Tox it is a very simple, easy mate ter to rid the house of flies--to keep it fresh and clean, free of ine cest taint. Fly-Tox is the scientifie insecticide developed at Mellon In- stitute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instrues= tions for killing ALL household ine sects on blue labeled bottles, - Ine sist on Fly-Tox. --Adv. -- New Martin Theatre THURSDAY --FRIDAY--SATURDAY hand, went to a saloon for a bhot- | tle of vodka. There, in a chafing | spirit, the peasants told Botchers loff he would n no more |liguor unti] he had ed off his [flowing beard and his long hair, Botcheroff went to the barber and then, obtaining a vodka, went home Weeks body was fishermen. Mrs ted readily that, her middle-aged d had cut off his beard like "a youngster," she had killed him and thrown his body into the river, shav hottle of afterward found in Botcheroff's river by ff admfit- because 3otchero I ---------------------- ------ wm Bo nd ~ y wey? a \ gi rx" w Py al ay R ' A 8 10 REX LEASE Don't Miss This Week End's Entertainment--It's a Scream! A bergh. ""If'I send a shirt to the laundry I never get it back. They | cut it up for souvenirs." |