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PAGE EIGHI iki OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 MEETING TONIGHT AT ALEXANDRA PARK in Close Game Warven Cote in 11th Inning Toronto, July 10.--Frank Gil- Joviors Jersey City team, trailers the International League \ race, |- and conquerors of Toronto. im four consecutive games at Leaf Stadium this , bowed to the league tters here yesterday- in ome of the most Suing battles of me campaign. e final was to 3, with Pinchhitter Claude Saws terfield's sacrifice fly scoring Wars ven Cote, who had tripled, with the winning run in the eleventh inn. ing. It was-a superbly played comn- test, with Bill O'Hara and Gilhoos- ey matching wits in a high class 'exhibition of strategy. Those former Leafs, Gilhooley, Jimmy Walsh and Otis Lawry, nat- urally take keen delight in aiding in the dawnfall of their old team- pates, and in addition they know e strength and weakness of ev- ery Toronto batsman, Walsh and Lawry played great baseball, as ve- terans go, but it was Jimmy's e and much-used arm that paved the way for the run that won the game, He caught the ball hit by Sattpr- field, but made a wretched attempt to head off the speeding Cote. An outfielder like Bill Lamar would have thrown the local shortstop out there in the eleventh. But all's well that ends well and the Toronto fans and players were quite satisfied to have Walsh out which might have gone either way, there in the eleventh, The verdict was deeply appreciated by the lo- cals, who realize that in" a race so close they cannot afford to go holi- daying with the cellar-players in the vicinity, Good Pitching John Prudhomme, who has won six out of his last seven starts, hud to be effective in this stirring duel with that troublesome and haru- working southpaw, Shoffner, The latter gave a fine exhibition of mound work, and like his oppon- eat, limited the opposing batsmen to eleven fairly well-scattered hits. He struck out half a dozen and walked eight, half of them delih- erately on orders from Manager Gilhooley, HOMERS HELP ST, LOUIS CARDS st. Louis, July 10.--Home runs by Andy High, Chic Hafey and George Harper off Joe Genewich in the sixth inning, enabled the Car- dinals to defeat the Giants, 6 to 1, in the opening game of the series here today, High had hit another homer two innings earlier, Clarence Mitchell held the visit- ors safe throughout the game and the Cards now lead the Giants, who are in third place by five and one . half games, Pontiacs Defeat Chevs 2-1 in Fast Big Sutton Strikes Out Twelve Braves But Chev Team is Outhit Four te Two -- League Produces Fastest Softball Ever Played in Oshawa Rl For real smart softball, Pontiacs and Chevs are in a class of them- selves in this city. Oshawa's two best hurlers, Sutton and Rogers delighted a large crowd of fans at Alexandra Park last night by brilliant pitching and although Sutton struck out 12 Pontiac Braves, he took the short-end of the 2-1 score. Rogers, ex-Hamiltonian, whiffed seven Chev players, but had the opposition hitting in the right places with the exception of the eighth inn- ing when two successive doubles to fght field accounted for the lone Chey run. Pontiacs scored one run in the first and another in the sixth to win F our Struggle Much Like Oshawa? North Bay, July 10--En- couraged by the announce- ment that a commodious and modern arena, with a sitting capacity of 5,000 will be built in time for the hockey sea- son, the executive of the hockey club announced to- night that in addition to the junior entry an intermediate team may be sponsored here next winter. . Several of last year's. jun- iors are available, including Stanley Brown Gordie Thompson, goalkeepers; Rob- ertson, defense; e, right wing, Jimmy Kilby, who star- red at left wing for Iroquois Eskies last season. Hayman, another former trapper, is also available. The junior prospects are also considered very promis. ing, with the majority of last year's team available, the game. In the initial inning, Theo Elliott, the first man up, walked, Clarence Elliott singled over third, Hobbs 'went out on a foul strike, Rogers got a life. W. L. Hall's error at third, Theo Elliott scoring. Matthews went out on a foul and Frink 'ended the session by lining to Hubbell, In the sixth Clarence Elliott rolled to Sutton and went to second on "Ike's" bad throw. Hobbs lifted to Jones, Rogers fouled out to Rowden, Matthews singled through second and Clarence Elliott scored on a bad throw to first, beating Hubbell's late toss to catch him at the plate, Frink rolled to Hubbell Chevs had a royal chance to come through in their half of the. sixth when "Nipper" Jones was safe on Matthew's error and galloped to third on the Central League pitcher's wild heave to second. Hall flied to Hobbs and Jones was doubled at third, Young walked, but. the side was retired when Gummow's hit be- tween 1st and 2nd struck Young. Cheys run in the eighth inning was a brave attempt to draw up on even terms, Webster went out, Rog- ers to Hobbs, Jones expired by the same route, H. Hall doubled to right, Young duplicated, scoring Hall, Gummow saddened the Chev suppor- ters by rolling to Rogers. In the first of the ninth, Sutton fanned Matthews, Frink and Cy- Eliott in order, Chevys tried hard to come through in the final inning but the Pontiac outfielders were on their toes, Rowden flying out to Lozo, Hubbell, lifting to Clarence Elliott and Sutton losing a chance to win his own hall game by flying to Lozo for the final out, Clarence Elliott led the batters of hoth teams with two hits, Pontiacs ABRHPOAE Eliott, T.,. 88 113+ 3 0:1 RSC a --------r a a ALS Elliott, Cl., i .... Hobbs, 1 Rogers, p ... Matthews, rf Frink, ¢ 4 Elliott, Cy, 3b ,,, 4 Fait, Wo 8D 411044 1020, fF 1eresrevee 8 Totals Chevs AB YOUN: 83 1sv4s Tl Gummow, 2b vyyee. 4 Rowden, € +eveeees 4 Hubbell, 1b ,,4,.¢ 4 Sutton, P .veeeere 4 Hall, L.,'3b syveee0 3 Webster, cf 440044 3 Jones, ¥f cvevsreey 4 Hall, He Mf seve00e 3 Totals 31 0 0 DCO O=DOON Vuwmoo=Sn OO NON=D --mCooctococt® NOCOOOODm --~oomaBmeD > Floccommecooel! acmconecs nN NJ fv Pontiacs ,, 0001 Chevys ,... 000000 Umpires--Dell, plate; Lid Scorer--S8chafer, BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.O, Toronto wee: 47 Rochester ..... 44 Reading , ,ee 40 Montreal] ----, 42 Baltimore ..... 45 Newark ....e-- 42 Buffalo ,,eew. 356 Jersey City 31 Yesterday's Results xToronto .... 4 Jersey City ,, 3 xEleven innings. Newark -.-- 11 Montreal ...... 10 Rochester -. 9 Baltimore ,,e.. § Reading .,-- 10 Buffalo Games today--Jersey City at To» ronto (two games); Baltimore at Rochester; Reading at Buffalo; Newark at Montreal. © WW=Coooocoo™ 377 Eo 2 nali~ooOoO~O00D o 0 0 Bp SE El SN AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York -.-- b7 Philadelphia --.. 46 St, Louis ,,--- 42 Cleveland ....... Washington ... Chicago ; ,iem Boston Detroit eee... 81 Yesterday's Results Washington 9-9 Cleveland ... b-0 St. Louis ....., 4 Boston Other games postponed--Rain, Games today--Chicago at Phila- delphia; St. Louis at Boston; i.e- troit at New York; Cleveland at Washington, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won St. Louis ....e.. 51 Cincinnati ,,.. 47 New York -..- 42 Chicago , , == #6 Brooklyn -e--., 40 Pittsburg - o-oo 86 Boston .....- Failadelhia PC. 686 ,680 B76 561 ,519 A474 824 206 St. Louis ...... 5 New York .... ® Cincinnati ... 12 Brooklyn -... Pittsburg --, 6 Philadelphis , § Chicago ....- 7 Boston Indianapolis , St. Paul ms Kansas City -- #4 IPOILAR. maser more p Milwaukee --,. Minneapolis -- Louisyille --.... Columbus ....-- Yesterday's Results st. Paul ....-- 10 Columbus ...... Minneapolis 19 Toledo ......- Kansas City 9 Louisville Indianapolis 7 Milwaukee ---... EX-LEAF PROMINENT Boston, July 10.--Led by Frank O'Rourke and Lu Blue, the St. Lou- is Browns took the series opener from the Red Sox here today, 4 to 2 O'Rourke drove in three of the St. Louis runs and scored the fourth on the business end of a double steal. Blue got three hits, including a triple, in three times at bat. MYERS CONFIDENT Philadelphia, Pa., Kenneth Myers, the road locomotive fireman, who will represent the United States in th single sculls event at the games in Amsterdam, said y he was going abroad with no sup- er; ' 9 suiy 10 |° rail. Scout Notes | In spite of the glorious weather there were not many campers last week-end, only a few scouts being under canvas on Saturday night. There are plans afoot for next week-end, however, and it is prob- able that a large ion of Oshawa's two hundred scouts will spend next week-end in the open. The 6th troop in particular ave holding a troop camp and hope to get a large turn- out. This troop has been fortun- ate in securing an almost ideal week-end camp site within easy distance of the town and with an overabundant supply of wood and water. All boys of this troop who possibly can should make an ef- fort to get out to the week-end camps, especially if they are un- able to attend the regular weekly troop rally. This is the season when scouts' mothers are beseiged by small youths anxious to go to camp, and for the benefit of some of these hes- itating mothers we should like to explain exactly what a scout camp is like, Camp is not, as many peo- ple seem to think, a horrible damp place, where boys are underfed and catch colds, but quite the contrary, Take the first and most important question, that of keeping dry. Every item of troop equipment, including tents and cooking uten- sils, are kept in a thoroughly sani- tary and serviceable condition, and all tents are waterproof. So far as the personal equipment is con- cerned, after a hoy has spent a our tain time in camp, he is usually able to look after himself to a great extent. That is what scout ing is for. It makes him self re- lant and resourceful, But after that time is reached, personal equipment is Inspected so that the scoutmaster patrol leader, or who- aver is in charge can assure him- self that the groundsheets are wa- terproof, and bedding adequate. A tent inspection is held every morn- ing and tents and bedding are thoroughly aired, So far as food is concerned, where the troop is responsible for the supplies everything is of the highest possible quality. Cooking, baking and holling can he done as well in camp as on the electric stove at home. The open air sharp- ens the appetite and nowhere does good food disappear more quickly than in camp. One fond mother visited a scout camp at dinner time, and after looking around said: "Good heavs 2 |ens, is that suet pudding Phillip is eating?" The scoutmaster gravely assured her that it was. "Why," was the surprised reply, 'he won't touch it at home." The Chief Scout, Sir Robert Ba- den Powell has asked that parents place no obstacle in the way of boys going to camp. The boy's scout- master will be pleased to talk over with the parents any difficulties that may arise. We hope all scouts may be able to enjoy the incalcui- able benefits of the opén alr. Location of the troop camps Is not available at the time of writ- ing, but the 6th troop camps at times on a site just north of the 8 | city near the count highway on Mr. Conlin's property. Visitors are always welcome. Come out and see what a scout camp really-is like, The 5th Oshawa troop held an- other week-end camp on Saturuday and' Sunday last. Only two scouts took advantage of the good wea- ther. Scouts Hutchinson and G. Terrett were there Saturday and were joined on Sunday by Scout Godfrey and a friend. The coming week-end will see a larger number, however, when the camp will be under the superyision of Assistant Scout Master BR, Way. A combined meeting of the 1st Thornton's Corners Troop apd the bth Oshawa was held Jast Friday, and Scout games were the order of the evening. Every one enjoy- ed themselves and are looking for- ward to' much more interesting meetings in the future. One be held by the local troops, name- ly, that of the 6th Oshawa troop. On Monday evening at 8 meeting of the executive committee sll de- tails were discussed and decided upon. The camp will be held from August 1 to the 9th, and will be under the supervision of Scoutmas- ter Terrett. Members of the troop committee will yisit the camp dur- ing the week and will see, we are sure, a mode] scout camp. Troop Notices First Thornton's Corners will meet next Friday at 7.30 p.m. at IN BROWNS' VICTORY |headquarters Second Oshawa will meet as us- ual on Tuesday evening. Fourth Oshawa have no regular meeting this week. Fifth Oshawa will meet at the North Simcoe Street School at 7.30 y. Every boy wishing to go to camp must procure an application form from utmaster Terrett and haye it signed by their parents at once. Sixth Oshawa will not meet this week. The Salvation Army Troop will meet on Thursday at 7.80 at the yele Instructor H. Foote, The older boys only will take part the program of hikes and such, which bas yet to have the approvhl of the Scoutmaster. A chalk chase was held last week summer camp at least will | O.B.M . Lose to Pickering 13-12 Winners Come Frem Behind in Last of 9th, Scoring 7 Rune Overcoming a six-run lead Pick- ering defeated the Oshawa Business Men 13-12 in one of the best games of ball played this year in the Southern Ontario Softball League. The Oshawa Business Men were well on the road to victory until the eighth innings when they allowed Pickering to score seven runs. The batting honors go to Lang of Pickering who made a long home run over the cemtre fielder's head with two on. : Oshawa B. M.--Ferguson, If; Dr, Langmaid, 2b; Gillie, p-rf; Jack- son, of; C. Hubbell, ss; Holmes, c. Myles; rf-p; Swartz, 3b; Dr. Hub- bell, 1b. Pickering--LeGard; McGlaty; Bunting; Irwin; Lang; Milbe; Moore, Smith, Rye. Score by innings-- 0O.B M. -- 1017 Pickering -- 1100 C.0B.L.Chatter (By Squirrel) 010-12 11 1030713 Alexandra Park will be the scene of a real tussle at 6.00 p.m. Friday evening when the 'Nationals" come up to try to grab back first place from the Motor City crew. '"Ken'" Collings, the Belleville ar- biter was in Oshawa yesterday and reported that from rumors down east, there would be dynamite scattered all around. In that case Walt. Gerow had better leave his matches home, However, the Fans are getting used to it now, and the closer the race is the better they like it, The Motors go out to Deloro on Saturday to play their postponed game with the "Smelters" and this argument has all the earmarks of being a hectic fracas too, "Bob" Elliott's "Poison Squad" are all primed up and rearing for blood at this point, There are "High Jinks" lined up in the card of games in Presidept McFadden's Central Derby 'today, and the results will probably alter the aspect of the Championship race considerably, Walter Gerow's Belleville "Na- tionals" are at Deloro for a double- header, and the '"Smelters' are just about due to start some fireworks on their own, as they have been SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S have that. them should be the reason for a lar game of the season at Brampton an due here again on the eighteenth of leading Oshawa ball team, but at their nine should finish in front. be played tomorrow, The tournament Boys that deliberately pass up a cha ] on a team, will some day be mixed up in Chicago politics, and we can't The visit of Fred Waghorne, Sen, tonight, is keeping the younger set in a state of expectation, anticipation and animation. The lacrosse missionary's meeting may be the salvation of the game in these parts. The explanation is that all the youngsters will learn the game at the correct age. Something that has not been attended, to in the last few years. The meeting will be held at 7.30 in Alexandra Park and parents should read this out loud at the dinner table. chance to learn Lacrosse and play Mr. Waghorne knows Canada's National game from A to Z and every- one interested in Lacrosse will benefit by attending the get-together, Seven-thirty--Alexandra Park--we thank you! Brampton will be here Saturday for their first visit of the season and the Florist players who are hanging onto the top rung of the senior O.A.L.A. race with St. Simon's, with only two defeats chalked up against e crowd. Oshawa played their first lost 4-1 but the locals are a vastly improved aggregation and should be able to even up the game series. According to the O.A.L.A, schedule, Oshawa and Brampton only meet twice in the season. St. Catharines have already met G.M.C. three times and are August. Sounds funny! Belleville Nationals will be here Friday in an attempt to spill the league- present rate of travelling the Motors The last time Walt Gerow's men were here they lost a close game 8-7, with Matthews on the mound for Oshawa. "Matty" will be most likely sent back again Friday. The Canadian Olympic athletes left yesterday for their trip to Hol- land and the good wishes of all Oshawa goes with them. i much larger group would have been sent but for lack of money. are all the big Wire and Hay men of Canada? Officials say a Where Now if we had only known! H. R. Millichamp and E. Henry of Oshawa are entered in the Ontario Golf Association's sixth Amateur Championship. i The qualifying round will will be held on the Lakeview course, whose record is 72, the par of 70 never having been broken although some of the world's best golfers have played the course. KINGSTON LADIES READY FOR FINALS Kingston, July 10--Supremes won the champoinship of the Ladies' Soft- ball League when Treasures were defeated 15 to 14 by Kiwanis tonight. Had Treasures won the game they would have been tied with Supremes on the season. The champions are row qualified to play in the Ontario Ladies' Softball Association play- downs. Tonight's game an orgy of hitting, pocked with errors, was a see-saw battle, with both teams taking turns on top, though Kiwanis came through with the punch and won out by the narrowest possible margin. The teams: Kiwanis--M. Joyce, 3b; F. Connol- ly, ¢; E. Joyce, 1b; P. Bailey, li; P. Brigden, 2b; E. Blake, cf; M. Pow- ell, p; L. Wilson, ri; T, Gow, ss. Treasures--E, Scrutton, If; E, El- lerton, 2b; I. Ferguson, 3b and ss; M. Patterson, cf: E. Compeau, ss and 3b; G. Gollogly, ri; F. Salshury, 1b; J. Duncan, ¢; W. Frederick, p; E, Beck, p. H.E. getting; their ire up over their continued series of hard-luck losses, Watch your step, Walt, or the fat will be in the fire! IT Josh' Craigs Peterboro 'Petes' also hook up with Joe Daley's 'Ponies" at Kingston, This will be a real grudge fight as the "Petes" are still smarting over the set-back that the Chester-Schultz- Burgoyne General Motors crew handed them in Peterboro last Sat- uday. They are out to cop off to- day's tilt by hook or by crook. "But there's many a slip, ete." Are we right Mister Daley? WANER BROTHERS #8' ARE A BIG HELP Pittsburg, July 10.--Scoring the tying and winning runs in the ninth inning, the Pirates defeated Phila- delphia 6 to 6, today, and increas- ed their winning streak to four straight games. The Waner bro- thers, Paul and Lloyd, drove in the big runs off Sweetland, who had relieved Ring when the latter got in trouble with ome out In the ninth, Hargreaves, Pirate catcher, drove in three runs with a long double to tie the score in the sixth inning. The Phillies went ahead again in their half of the ninth and Ring held the one-run lead when he was lifted, SHUN THE QUACKS (St. Thomas Times-Journal) Action has been taken in Detroit against a gang of alleged medical swindlers who are said to have made hundreds of thousands of dollars during the five years they have been in operation. The false hopes that such swindlers hold out to suffering men and women are beyond computation, They take hard-earned money without effect- ing a cure, and they make the heart sick by deferred hope, They play their victims slong until their money, and oftentimes hegith, is gone, and then unfeelingly cast them adrift. And not only this, they make their "patients" believe they are suffering from terrifying diseases and thus increase their ills are imaginary, their minds will be set right; if these are real, they will receive proper treatment and R. Treasures 2201133201425 Kiwanis , 612003 300-1515 INSPIRATION TO THOUS. ANDS Half a century ago two boys were growing up in poverty, on opposite sides of the continent, In Oregon an orphan named Herbert Hoover, was helping kis uncle in a real estate office and facing apparently a lifetime of hard toil and obscurity, In New York another fatherless lad named Alfred Smith was selle ing papers to help support his widowed mother. The streets were his school; one would have said that his prospects were among the dimmest. This fall one of these two--Her- bert Hoover or Alfred Smith--will be elected president of the United States. The two boys who had to start making their own way while yet in their 'teens have reached the top. One or the oth- er of them will within a year, oc- cupy the highest place that an American citizen can attain. The story of this year's nomina- tions for the presidency bears out the old adage that truth is some- times stranger than fiction. The tales of Horatio T. Alger in which the humble, down-trodden office- boy rises to the presidency of the company which employed him, have their counterpart in the life- story of both Hoover and Smith, Any boy born iu the United States can look forward to becom- ing president of his country. The highest position in the republic lies open to him--if he can make the grade. And whether Smith or Hoover is elected, his victory will serve was an inspiration and a goad to thousands of American boys whose future is still in the making. lorontos Defeat Maitland Junio Team That Tied G. M. C. Wins from Maitlands 4-2 _ Toronto, July 10--Torontos cos tinued their pace-setting in the Jun ior Lacrosse race here tonight, whe, they defeated Maitlands, last year juvenile champions, 4-2. The form Irish-Canadians put forth their be efforts in the third quarter to ear the decision by registering thre goals. The first period: saw Maitland score two goals on shots that we from {far out. Torontos were ng able to concentrate their shootin sufficiently to earn a goal in th period, The game was evenly cor tested in the second session, neithd team being able to earn a tally. T third period saw Torontos come ft the fore, and with brilliant combin ation carn three tallies. They add ed their remaining goal in the la session. Oshawa appears to be the mo formidable rival of the blue-shirt having played them a tie game 1- in overtime a few weeks ago, GUDGEON LOFT WINNER THIS WEEK OF PIGEON RACH The usual weekly pigeon rac held by the Oshawa Homing Soc ety was staged on Saturday lag from Chapleau, Ontario, a distang of 350 miles air line, The intense heat made flyin conditions bad with the result th a slow race was flown. The fin position for this race goes to th loft of G. Gudgeon. The following is the result o the race: ' (1) G. Gudgeon, 681.85, (2) J. Askew, 677.17, (3) Cowle and Rowe, 651,20, (4) J. Askew, 625.51. (5) G. Gudgeon, 615.12, (6) C. Sparrow, 603.37. (7) V. Whiteley, 581.91, The next race will be flown o Saturday next from Franz, Ont., distance of 410 miles, RED WINGS WIN WHEN LEAFS W -- Rochester, July 10.--The Re Wings found the delivery of Gul Cantrell to their liking here todal and kept pace with the Toront Leafs by winning 9 to 6 over in| Baltimore Birds, ar young forever, Factory Trained Employees at four Service Phone Oshawa -- TE TEED WD WED TR Wn Ww | CHEVROLET OWNERS Reduce the Hazard of Mechanical Upkeep Have a skilled craftsman service and check your Chevrolet regularly. It's a simple operation that takes only a few minutes, And it will keep your Enjoy the Certainty of Guarantesd Repair Work: Write Phone op Call Today 900 Whitby Al the / he 0 eau Geste' MADE "WINGS", Engagement Is For Three Days Only, At It's Here! THE DARING DRAMA OF THE AIR YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR ular Prices 11 115101 ! 1] THE & = LEGION OF 'THE CONDEMNED Featuring the Screens New Lovers FAY WRAY GARY COOPER