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i PALL {EN WA DROPS TWO TO BELLEVIL . . 3 "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 LE JUNIO LOSE 3-1 Belleville: Nationals ~ Win Two ana Increase Lead Quinn's Wild Throw in the Ninth Loses First -- Mo- tors Score Thiee Runs in Seventh linning of Second Game But Lose 54 Too bad, too bad! A wonderful day for baseball and with a mar- H vellous chance to regain their top rung position in the Central League, " Oshawa dropped both ends of a £1 jouble-header at the Quinte town & # Dlace following Kingston and De- BE 47 PE Ames EERE, 2 © front each time. yesterday 5-4 and slipped into third loro, who are tied for second place "py virtue of Delora's win on their home grounds yesterday, he Motors' team was nosed out by a one-run margin in both games and with any kind of a break She visitors would have finished in In the first game with 'the score tied four all going into the last half of the ninth, Green, Belleville's right fielder, singled to right centre, Hagerman, the next man up had only watched one hall go past when Quinn, who had taken Elliott's place behind the plate in the Tth, suddenly threw to first in an effort to catch Green asleep. 'The thréw was a wide toss that bounded in the far corner of right field, and before Fair could recover it, Green had galloped # around the bases with the winning run. Boy! the way those Belleville fans howled, It was a hearthreak- ing ending to the game for the Oshawa players and supporters and Quinn especially took it to heart. The Nationals had no right to fin- ish in front, committing no less than 10 errors, although they out- hit Oshawa 9-8, General Motors left 11 men stranded on the sacks when a little safety would have meant a run. Gihsen tightened up in the pinches, however, striking out seven and walking one while Matthews whiffed four and issued two free passes. Belleville had one hig inning in the 6th when they registered a trio of runs, "Peeny"' Mills, Blakeley and Scott scoring, two errors figuring in tne runs. Harry Mills, the first man up, went out Sutton and Kellar, Peeny Mills singled through short, Blakely got a life on Kellar's muff of his ground ball, Mills going to ond, Scott singled through short scoring Mills and sending Blakely to third, Green fouled out to Gord Young, who made such a beautiful running-cateh that he was off bal- ance and Blakely scored on the cateh, Scott made it three on El- liott's erro rof Matthew's pitch. Oshawa registered one in the same frame when Sutton scored on El- liott's single to right, which Green allowed to go hetween his legs. In| the previous inning they also coun- ted once when Reg, Fair scored on Wolfe's hit through second that Weir muffed. In the 7th Motors looked to have an excellent chance New Martin THEATRE NOW PLAYING "The Phantom of the Turf" Starring HELENE COSTELLO REX LEASE FORREST STANLEY ADDED "Big Boy" in Navy Beans 5th Episode " Island" 'USUAL PRICE Auction Sale lose Games, bot winning when they tied the score, Gord Young and Nipper Jones crossing the plate. McAllum, the first man up, flied to Hager- man, Wolfe went out, Blakeley to Harry Mills. Young was safe at first when. Blakeley bobbled his grounder and Nipper Jones was in- jected into the fray as a pinch hit- ter, Nipper promptly came through, slashing a line drive through short that Blakeley mever came near. Weir made an error on the throw-in 'and Young scored from third: Matthews was safe on Blakeley's error and on the throw to third to get Jones, Weir let it get by gnd Jones counted. The sudden ending in the last of the ninth came like the well-known bolt from the blue. As Green rac- ed around the sacks with Fair in hot pursuit of the fast travelling ball in right field, the whole grand- stand stood up and yelled them- selves hearse. The Oshawa players were helpless and could only pray that Scott would break a leg in his journey. It was a thrilling finish to a game that had the fans in an uproar practically the whole nine innings. Matthews' hurling was a fair exhibition and he hardly deserved the loss, although Gibson struck-out three more and walked one less, Belleville had 10 errors, and no team should win with that many mistakes in the, fielding. The second game was only billed for seven innings and Oshawa made a fighting finish in a last inn- ing attempt to overcome a four- run lead, missing out by the nar- rowest of margins, Belleville had scored two in the first, one in the fourth and two in the sixth, while Motors had only succeeded in count- ing in the second inning when Mec- Allum scored after getting a free trip to first base' by stopping one of Utronki's slants with his ribs, stealing second, and going to third on Sutton's scratch to Utronki af- ter Kellar was safe on a fielder's choice, Quinn heing thrown out at third on the play. Utronki weak- ened and allowed Wolfe to stroll forcing in a run. The fans hegan yellgng: for Walt Gerow to take him out, but others wanted him to stay in there, and he showed his class hy striking out Young, the next batter to face him, while the bases were still populated, The had twirled the first game, and came in as a pinch-hitter in place of Jones in the 5th, hatted in three runs in the 7th, Manager Walt {Schultz used four pinch-hitters in the game, Matthews for Jones in the 5th, Williams for Fair in the 6th, Hank Morison for Sutton in the 7th and Theo Elliott for Kel- lar in the 7th. Matthews went out Blakeley to H. Mills on his first at- tempt, Williams struck-out on his appearance in the 6th, hut Hank Morison came throught with a clean single to left in the 7th, El- liott fouled out to Scott in the last inning. But to get back to the fin- al inning, Elliott, the first man up, fouled to Scott, Morison "singled to left, Wolfe walked for the third time in the game, Young hit a sate- ty through third, filling the bases, and Matthews spread a pall of gloom over. the assembled popu- lace when he crashed a line-drive to left-field, clearing the sacks. In trying to streteh the hit into a dou- hie Matthews was thrown out H. Mills to Weir. "Duke'" Dainty made the final out of the game when he grounded to first, "Duke" was in trouble several times during the game and was touched up for 10 hits, while Ut- ronki yielded six. The "Duke" had good control, however, walking on- ly one National, while Utronki, the ex-Renfrew star, walked six and fanned an equal number. Dainty's support in the field was one too good, four: errors heing made, Mat- thews 41oDpIng a fly in left field in the fifth inning, that was ap easy out. Herb Wolfe helped the "Duke" considerably, having four put-outs in three innings, that look- ed to be the result of good judg- ment on Dainty's part. Altogether it was an unfortun- ate ending for the visitors in both games, but Belleville team came through with the runs when they of Used Cars 20 cars will be sold at your own price, consisting of Tourings, Sedans, Trucks. Also will sell tube radio sets. Coupes, Roadster, 8 a number of standard 5 Saturday June 23 T= At 2 p.m. Daylight Saving Time Terms 25 per cent. Cash. Balance on Delivery Licensed Auctioneer. Luke Motor Sales Dundas Street West. eventful 7th, when Matthews, who were needed, and they at least thought they deserved to win. 1ST GAME BELLEV AB. R. Welr wie ts 4 RO3 .eeenees 3 H. Mills i \.- 4 W. Mills .... 4 Blakeley .... 4 Seatt ws rene 4 Green comme 3 Hagerman --...- 2 Gibson Totals . .P ° Dh pk bk DD oo XDDe mourned Swit Small = =] WOlG «aves Young eo e Williams Matthews .... Sutton ee -- Eillott neve Kellar .. Fair . McAllum -... aJones bQuinn ea... at Totals .. a--Batted for Williams in Tth. b--Replaced Elliott in Tth. . Belleville -- 001003001--5 Oshawa -- Summary: Two-base hits--Ross. Double-plays--Secott ta H. Mills; H. Mills to Weir to H. Mills. Sacerfice--McAllum, Young and Green, . Bases on balls--off Matthews 2, off Gibson 1; Struck out by Mat- thews 4; by Gibson 7. Hit hy piteh- er--=Sutton; passed halls--Elliott 3. Wild pitch--Matthews 2, Gih- son 2, Left.on base--Belleville 5, Oshawa 11, Time of game 1.45. Stolen hases--Wolfe, Quinn, Blake- ley, Scott. Colling, Belleville (hases). Umpires--Wilson, Oshawa plate. SND GAME BELLEVILLE AB, R, H, A. E 9 3 00 PO, VY, Weir , , 2 Ross H. Mills . Blakeley, ,.., i SD DD DE ui D| DDR D | omega st n| modem 1 SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S 000011200--4| 1 0 0 0 McAllum Kellar ... Sutton .,.,. aMatthews , , bWilliams . cH. Morisson dElliott Dt DDD | ED TD 1D a | SOD oO N= Totals --._. 21 = 0 a--DBatted for Jones in 5th, bh--Batted for Fair in 6th. c--Batted for Sutton in 7th, d--Batted for Kellar in Tth. Belleville -- 2 0 0 1 0 2--5 Oshawa -- 0100 0 3--4 Summary -- Two-base hit--A, Weir. Double play--Utronki to W. Mills to Blakeley. Sacrifice--Ut- ronki and McAllum , Bases on balls-- Off Utronki, 6; off Dainty, 1. Struck-out by Utronki, 6; by Dainty, 2. Hit by pitcher--H. Mills. Wild pitch--Utronki. Stol- en bases--Ross, Wolfe and McAl- lum. Left on bases--Belleyille, 8; Oshawa, 4. Time of game 1.30. Umpires--Wilson, (plate) Osha- wa; Colling (bases) Belleville. A.Y.M.C, Defeat Motfats 8-2 Atkinson Hits Homer and Triple --Winners Pound Ball In an Intermediate City Industrial League game at Alexandra Park last night, the Anglican Young Mens' Club defeated Moffats 8-2. The con- test was fast throughout with the winners having two big innings in the 6th and 7th when they register- ed three runs in each frame. Atkin- son, playing short for the winners was the big noise with the bat ham- mering out a home run and a triple. Score by innings: -- 234586 10103 A Do0000200211 Lineups: A.Y.M.C.--Smith 1b, Cro- thers 3b, Little If, Drinkle 2b, Trot- ter rf, Covert of, Atkinson ss, Gibbie ec, Keith p, Huggins and Simmons Moffat Motor Sales--Goodhall ec, Knight 3b, S. Claus ss, Jacobi 1b, J. Claus 2b, A. Gower p, Windfield cf, B. Claus If, B. Gower rf. Home run--Afkinson, triple At- kinson; doubles--sS. Claug and Wind- Left on bases--A.Y.M.C. 9, "Moffat Motor Sales 5. BELL TELEPHONE AND TIMES PLAY TONIGHT The Bell Telephone "All Stars" and the Oshawa Daily Times nine tussle once more aj Alexandra Park tonight at 6.45. The news distributors gave the Bell boys a wrong number last week and the per that they will try to not dis appoint any fans who gather round the diamond. w The double reverse at Belleville was castor oil in large quantities for the hard-working Oshawa players. The first game was a gift, pure and simple, with Quinn taking the role of a summer Santa Claus. The ex-Deloro boy. claims the devil pushed his arm just as he threw to first to catch Green. It was a devil of a throw in any case, but such things will happen. There were only two extra base Ths in the two games, Alex Weir and Ross contributing doubles. : In the fourth inning of the first game when there were two out, Kellar popped to Scott at third and the Belleville player in trying to show his nonchalance and despise for such an easy chance simply bat- ted the ball to the ground, Scott never held the ball momentarily, or even gripped it. Even the Belleville fans were astounded that the umpire let him get away with it, In the second game four pinch-hitters were injected into the game and not one was announced for the benefit of the scorers or the crowd. With the press-box in the grandstand, and most ball-players looking alike in their uniforms, the official expected a little: too much. _. Oshawa is now in third place with a percentage of .429 while Kingston and Deloro share the second rung with .500. Peterboro is away down in the cellar with only two wins in seven starts. Kellar made the fielding feature of yesterday's game when he dived for Scott's hit in the third and snared it, taking two complete somersaults. Harry Mills was safe at second on his throw, although it was close and Scott reached the initial sack. The Belleville fans ap- plauded gencrously, The Junior Lacrosse team dropped their first start at Toronto, last night when they bowed to Maitlands 3-1. Motors led up to half time but weakened on end, Maitlands coming through with a close victory. Operiing games are no criterion of a team's ability, and with a game or two finder their belts, the locals should set the pace. Double-headers were the order of the day yesterday, every team in the International playing a double bill, while four teams in the American did two day's work. The Belleville ball team officials tendered a banquet to the Oshawa players after the game yesterday and the general goodfellowship amongst the players and executives was pleasant to see. Oshawa displayed a lot of musical talent even if they failed to display an exceptional amount of diamond talent. "Duke" Dainty and several others entertained the guests with their vocal ability. Schacfier has decided to follow the example of the rest of the: sheiks and go barcheaded for the rest of the Summer. S'terrible what a few ball players can do to a straw hat. St. Catharines will be here on Saturday to meet the Senior Lacrosse team and the game promises to he one of the hardest fought battles of the season. St. Kitts, Weston and Oshawa are all tied for third place with two wins and three losses and after Saturday's games the lcague standing should have an altogether different complexion. The only time the Garden City players met Motors, they romped home winners 3-1. The game was one of the closest of the race to date, Boh Stephenson registering the lone Oshawa goal. The fans will sce one of the greatest players in the game in Ty Silk, who plays on the defense. Silk was a teammate of Stephenson, Spencer and "Toots" White last year at Weston and came very nearly settling in this city at the first of the vear . Silk is a marvel once he hits the opposing defense and the manner in which he pivots and tricks his way in for a shot is pretty to watch. The other St. Kitt players are for the most part well-known in Lacrosse circles--Farmer Brown, Doucette, Burn- side, Oille, Pennie and other greats and ncar-greats. If Brampton loses at Torontos and Motors win here, while Weston is. taking a fall out of St. Simons, then the locals will be in a tic with Weston for sccond place, St. Simons defeated St. Catharines 5-3, the ame score they used last Saturday, which should give a fair idea of how closely the teams are matched, Toronto fans appear quite keen on the Oshawa players. They gave plenty of vocal support last Saturday and most of them would liked to haye seen the Saints go under, Junior Lacrosse eam Loses First Last Year's Juvenile Champs Defeat Motors 3-1 in Fast Game Oshawa General Motors Junior Lacrosse team, lost their initial game of the season at Toronto yesterday when they dropped a close contest to the Maitlands 3-1. After an impressive beginning when they scored the first goal | and led the Queen City players up to half time ,the Gueen Shirted Oshawa beam faded near the fin- ish and failed to stop the Mait- land attacks. The winners last year.won the Juvenile championship of Toron- to and have been playing together for some time. Oshawa players are all new to each other and af. ter a few games are expected to lead the league. Cole, Fox and Kidd were un- able to get away for the game and their absence made a big differ- ence. Fox has had senior ex- perience and with these players on, the decision might have easily gone the other way. Schepley and Davidson of the Seniors play- ed strong games and helped the others considerably, Maitlands registered in the third quarter to tie the score and counted twice in the final session to cinch the con- test. Delora Defeats Daly's Ponies Belleville, June %0.--By defeat- ing Kingston in Deloro by the score of 7--5, Deloro seniors mov- ed into a tie for second place with! Kingston in the C.0.B.L. today. Leal started for Deloro and was derrickefl in the sixth in favor of Von Jack, who finished. Young started for Kingston ana was lift- ed in the fifth after Deloro had scored five runs and then went on to score two more off Buck in the eighth, who relieved him. Kingston .0.0.1.0.1.1.0.2.0--5 7 3 Deloro .. 000065002x--712 4 Umpires--Sullivan, Kingston, at the plate; Ker of Deloro on the bases, SIEBOLD WINS HIS TENTH GAME FOR KEYS | Reading, Pa., June 20.--By split- ting a double-header with Roches- |ter here today, Reading won the | series hy three games to two, | Socks Seibold blanked the Red | Wings in the first, 9-0, while Parks and Harrison were pounded for a | 5-3 loss in the night cap. Sel- hold's vietory was his tenth in eley- |en starts, 0. M. I. Hurlers Wild, Walk- ing Eighteen Batters -- Winners Hit Ball Hard in Last Four Frames, Piling Up a Formidable Score-- Both Teams Contribute Full Share of Errors . With the largest crowd of the season on hand the old rival teams, Chevs and Ontario Malle- ables, in the Ladies' Softball Lea- gue, lifted up for battle at the Collegiate grounds last evening. And since it was the largest crowd, it was quite fitting that the larg- est score rolled so far this season should be recerded by the official scorer. There were 58 runs regis- tered during the melee and of this pumber 38 were credited to the ex-Pirates. A real congenial spirit prevailed during the first stanza when after O.M.I. had chalked up five count- ers, the Chevs did likewise but after that Alex Webster's fair dam. sels gradually drew away until the issue was a forgone conclusion, However, Abbie Foster's proteges were right in the hunt up to the fourth, at the end of which the count stood 16 to 1. Then the break came and in the fifth, the former Buccaneers garnered ten markers which gave them an over- whelming advantage. During the last four frames the Chevs hit the old apple hard and often and when the last din of battle had faded, the winners had a substantial mar. gin of 19, One of the leading factors in the downfall of O.M.I. was the wildness of their hurlers, Ileen Pipher and Marion Kay, who took turns on the mound, with the for- mer pitching the greater part of the game. No less than eighteen Chev batters reached first via the charity route and of these 13 de- veloped into runs, Ina Goold went to the plate eight times and drew seven walks. Both teams contributed their share of errors, many of which were evidently due to the excite- ment and over anxiousness. Both teams showed a real fighting spirit despite the fact that the score was large enough for two or three or- dinary games. Vivian Fulton, who is doing the receiving for the Chevs since Doris Kilburn went over to the O.M.T. camp, displayed a true "never say die" spirit on one oc- ecasion when one of the fingers on her right hand was knocked out. Without any demonstration she trotted over to Coach Webster who pulled it back In again and a -------------- ra ---- I NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES National League games for the next ten days and the referees are az follows: June 28rd Hamilton City v. Gen. Motors, Oshawa. Referee, J. McMillan, Brantford. Cockshutts v. Maple Leafs. Ref- eree, J. Gray, Hamilton. Willys v. T. T. C. Referes, J.| Lamb, Toronto. C, NNR. v. Craig, Toronto. Taylor-Forbes v. London C. R. Referee, T. Atkinson, Guelph. Scottish v. Thistles. Referee, W. Jenkins, Oshawa. June 26th Corinthians v. Bell Referee, J. Newton, June 30th Gen. Motors, Oshawa v. Willys. Referee, J. Millsip, Toronto, Cockshutts v. Hamilton City. Referee, T. Atkinson, Guelph. Maple Leafs v. Ulster. Referee, J. Lamb, Toronto. London C. NNR. v.T.T. C. Referee, J. E, Moir, London. Corinthians v. 'Taylor-Forbes. Referee, A. McCulloch, Hamilton. Bell Telephone v. Thistles, Ref- eree, H. Gilpin, Oshawa. Scottish v. C. N. R. Referee, J. E. Craig, Toronto, Ulster. Referee, J. N. Telephone. Hamilton, Advice to backyard gardeners Is never to let the weeds get 8 head- start. He who does is lost.--St. Catharines Standard. Regent "The Last ~ Command" Emil Jannings EE ---------- I Winchester CIGARETTES Record Crowd Sees Chevs Humble O.M.I. Gurls in a League Fixture by 38-20 then continued her duties behind the bat with only pg of the spectators realizing what had occurred. Vivian Elliott pitch ed the entire game for the winners and her work was creditable throughout. A number of her op- ponents' counters were the result of errors, although the south end- ers can hit the ball hard and their score of 20 indicates that they pil- ed up enough to win an ordinary same. They were mot the least bit discouraged in losing last' night's fixture and the next time they clash with their old rivals, they declare that the score sheet will be an entirely different story. The teams and officials were much elated over the support of fans in turning out to see the fix- ture and as soon as the teams got down to midseason form, those who attend the remaining games are assured of a good season's sport. The line ups were: Malleable--J. McDonald, ss; @. Rombough, ef; M. Kay, 3b and Hi D. Kilburn, e¢; H. McLean, 1b; ©, Larson, 2b! I. Pipher, p and 13 J. Morgan, If; M. Spencer, rf. Chevs--D. Kennedy, 3b; D. Moffatt, ss; I. Goold, 1h; M. Hl. liott, 2b; V. Elliott, p; H. Holmes, If; A. Walker, cf; B. Blair, MV, Fulton, 'e; A. Oringle replaced Miss Goold at first when the late ter was Injured In the eighty frame. Malleable Chevs i n BROWER LEADS ALEX IN HOME RUN RA The home run hitters in the Ni tional, American and Internationa Leagues Wednesday and the leads ers to date, follow: Home-runs yesterday--H Phillies, 1; Grimm, Cubs, 1} Collins, Yankees, 1; Grahowsk Yankees, 1; Simmons, Athletics, 13 McCurdy, White Sox, 1; West, Senw ators, 1; Prudhomme, Leafs, 1§) Hawks, Reading, 1; Quellich Reading, 1; Malone, Newark, Lamar, Newark, 1; Vick, Montreal 1; Brower, Baltimore, 2; Anders son, Paltimore, 1; Al Moore, Bufy falo, '1 iid, American League leaders--Ruth, Yankees, 25; Gehrig, Yankees, 163 Hauser, Athletics, 10; Brannon, Browns, #; Todt, Red Sox, 7 National League leaders--Bote tomley, Cardinals, 15; Hornsby; Braves, 14; Bissonette, Robins, 13; Wiles, Cubs, 12; Hurst, Phillies, F0¢332Y 6 4431021% Se ------------------ International League leaders-- Alexander, Toronto, 15; Brower, Baltimore, 17; Gelbert, Rochester, 14; Fournier, Newark, 11; Quel. lich, Reading, 11, : You will like Winchesters because, they contain only CIGARETTES