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A =, Li THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 - CLOSE GAME TO BELLEVILLE -DELORO DEFEATS PONIES Costly Errors in Eighth | Present Nationals ith Win Three Wild throws on Onelry Mui sacrifice bunt, weat to Count Trio of Runs to Give Belleville Soft Victory--Dainty Yields byt Four Hits in one of Best Games This Season. Seems like every time Oshawa visits Belleville, Old Man Jinx . trails along about an hour behind, bobs up around the end of the con- test when the tussle is booked for extra innings and trots out to the Oshawa infield with the well- known monkey-wrench. The unpopular one did that very thing yesterday, with the result that although Harold "Duke" Dainty "pitched one of the best games of his long and eventful ca- reer, his support fel down badly at the critical moment and the old ball game went up the flue, with Belleville riding high and hana- some on the pleasant end of a 4-1 score. It ed Thusly The teams were tied 1-1 going into the last of the eighth and the Nationals had nicked Dainty for just three hits, while the visiting Motorists had garnered an unlucky seven from the puzzling shoots of Vinny Utronki, Weir, the first man up, hit a safety through sec- ond and Scott popped to Dainty on the mound, who, figuring Weir the more dangerous of the two on the paths, purposely dropped the ball and forced Weir at second, Then came the dawn, Harry Mills was safe when Young chose to throw, to second to catch Scott, the ball going over McCallum's head and Scott to third, while Harry gal- loped to second, Sonny Green made the Oshawa players feel much better by foul- ing te Young at third for the see- ond out--and then the huge ca- tastrophe, '""Peeney" Mills, who had been drawing the majority of the applause all afternoon for no apparent reason, slapped a hard ground ball to' Tunney Morison at Short, the ex-junior star made a nice pick-up and then threw low to Kellar at first. The ball took a bad hop and hit the first base- man in the bare hand, getting away while Scott sprinted home. Harry Mills followed his team- mate for the counting pan and Kellar heaved the ball on a line to Elliott and apparently had the Belleville first baseman but Colling laid his hands horizontal after a hesitancy. Elliott made the sec- ond. grror on the play when he threw to the outfield instead of second base to head off ""Peeney" Mills and when the National re- ceiver tore for third, Wolfe, wno had backed up the throw, climaxen the whole awful sinapism--that word hasn't anything to do with basehall, in fact it means mus- tard-plaster--and the play we're trying to describe was equally dis- tant from haseball, In any case, Wolfe heaved the sphere far over Young at third and ""Peeney" Mills cantered in with the third run of the stanza and the fourth of the game. Pinch-hitters Fail, The Oshawa management chang- od the batting order -in the first of the ninth in an effort to change the luck, but to no avail. Dainty struek-out, Matthews batting for Morison, lined to Blakely and Wil- liams, batting for Kellar, ended it all by dying, Weir to Harry Mills, It was a heartbreaking game to lose and the 4-1 score would never have resulted but for the unfortu- nate breaks. Oshawa were leading at the end of the fifth by virtue of a single tally in that session, Morison hit a powerful double to left-centre. Kellar, the next man up, got a life on Blakely's error at short, Morison going to third. With " Elliott up, "Peeney" Mills took a chance by throwing to second to get Kellar, the Oshawa player making the base 0. K. Weir threw to Scott at third to get Morison, who drew the throw, Scott letting the ball slip through his hands while Morison registered, .Ome in Sixth Belleville counted their run in the sixth when Scott singled through second, advanced on Har- third when Dainty tried tq catch him on second, without a signal on the play, the ball getting by Me- Calluny and scored om Greem's hit through short, Altogether it was one of the most interesting ball games of the season and Belleville fans were loud in their praises. Dainty hurl- ed brilliantly, depending om his support for the put-outs, and he outpitehed Utronki, allowing but four hits and not one earned rum. The "Duke" only whiffed one bat- ter, but he had the opposition hit- ting in the right places, Utronki also twirled fine ball and it was a pitcher's battle all the way. The ex-Renfrew star struck-out four and did not issue a free pass, Theo Elliott provided the field- ing with a sensational sprint to the track to catch Blakely's foul fly. Herb Wolfe led the hitters of both teams with a trio in four trips. 1] o > cComMopm~mocool McCallum, 2b ,, im Fair, rf (4 coo eevee Jones, 1f (uo oo wesee Wolfe, cf ,, Young, 3b ,. Dainty, P ,, vo wu ve Morisson, 88 ,, wu eee Kollar, 1b ,, vou weed Bott, ¢ v4 v0s nee (a) Matthews ,, ,, (b) Williams .,, .... 00 gg OOD Luo OPo0o COM uO ORNOD CONOOOHWL NL COOONWHOOSS Totals yy Belleville Weir, 2b ,, , Scott, 3h ,, H, Mills, 1b Green, If va we wisrs WW, Mills, "Ges tee ress « Blakely, 88 ,. we Ross, ef ,, Hagerman, If Utronki, p ,., Tee arene tere sen vee Te em we 20 00 00 SO un go DO POODLE ODD Dh pu Dt DANN D wD DL 0D Di TORO DOH MODDED Totals «+s 304427103 a--Batted for Morisson in 9th. h--Batted for Kellar in 9th, Oshawa non 010 000-1 Belleville ,, 000 001 N3x--4 Summary Two base hits, Morison, Wolfe. Sacrifice--H, Mills, Stoen bases, Kellar, Wolfe, Bakely, Left on bases -- Oshawa 7, Bellevile 8. Struck out hy Dainty 1, hy Utronki 4, Bases on balls off Dainty 1. Hit by pitcher, Blake- ly (by Dainty). Earned runs-- Oshawa 0, Belleville 0. Umpires --Colling, Belleville (pate), Wil- on, Oshawa (hases), Time of game 1.85, | | Scout Notes Salvation Army Troop orders for the week are: Troop parade on Thursday at Citadel 7.50 p.m, No- tices for the week include Special parade, hike, ete, Cycle Patrol will take their first hike on Thurs- day, starting from the Citadel ac- companied by Cycle Instructor Foote and Chaplain Nelson, WHITE SOX LOSE Two Chicage, July 25.--The Phila- delphia Athletics won both games of today's double-header with the White Sox here, coming from be- hind in the ninth with a four-run rally to win the second, 8 to 7, after pounding four Sox pitchers to take the first, 16 to 0, The second game was a free hit- ting contest with the veterans, Tris Speaker and Eddie Collins, driving in the tying and winning runs as pinch hitters. In the first game Ehmke held the Sox to six hits, GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES TWICE New York, N.Y., July 25.--'rne Giants made ft two straight over the Pirates here today, when home runs. by Lindstrom and Hogan en- abled the New Yorkers to eke out a 6 to 5 decision, In heat-wave weather the average citizen is 2 man of "phew" words. FHROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE MARCONI RADIO SHOP 'The TUNNEY-HEENEY Fight ' will be broadcast from * night. The this 'office Thursday public, as well * as our many general ~lients, is cordially invited to listen im, LYCETT B52 KING ST. EAST BASEBALL RECORDS -- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won P.C. Toronto eu Hos Rochester ..... 547 Reading 531 Montreal ..... .526 Newark ...... 505 Baltimore .... 49% Buffalo ue 468 Jersey City ... 370 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Montreal ... 3 Toronto «ce... © Jersey City 4-2 Reading i... 3-3 Buffalo .... 8-3 Rochester _. 7-0 Other clubs not scheduled, GAMES TODAY Buffalo at Toronto (3.30 p.m.). Rochester at Montreal. Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis ...... 59 34 Chicago ..... ...55 39 Cincinnati ..... 55 40 New York ..., 49 37 Brooklyn ..... 48 45 Pittsburg ..... 45 Boston ..... 26 Philadelphia ... 23 P.C. 634 585 579 570 516 A500 Hue 274 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Cincinnati 16-6 Philadelphia 5-7 New York ... 6 Pittsburg ...... [1 Brooklyn .... 8 St, Louis . pi Boston ...,, 3 Chicago GAMES TODAY Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston, AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost 27 36 46 51 53 53 54 55 pP.C. 713 617 526 452 442 A436 407 402 Cleveland - Washington Boston Petroit: .emmies R) WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Cleveland 10-15 Boston ..... 2-5 Philadelphia 16-8 Chicago ..... 0-1 Detroit -. 3-10 New York ... %-7 x8t. Louis 12-6 Washington 7-5 x--~S8econd game 12 innings, GAMES TODAY Boston at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit, Washington at St. Louis AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost 60 11 58 45 56 44 55 49 51 51 49 53 59 65 P.C. 694 563 6h4e 529 A000 L450 410 .363 Indianapolis ,, St.Paul ..... Kansas City -. Minneapolis -. Milwaukee .., Toledo Louisville mrrdd Columbus .... ...3] WEDNESDAY'S SCORES St. Paul .. 5-13 Columbus __ Toledo --., 10-4 Minneapolis Indianapolis 3-12 Milwaukee Kansas City 2-8 Louisville ... 4-9 2-5 2-1 1-13 GAMES TODAY Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville, Deloro Defeats Daly's Ponies "Inky" Wood Hurls Smelters Team to Victory Over King- ston Central Leaguers st. Peterboro', July 25.--Deloro in a Central Ontario Baseball Leagun game-pulled down a win at hom? today and beat Kingston 3 runs te 1. The game saw one of the clos- est of the season and is Kingston's second loss this week, The visitors scored their only rum in the firs? inning. Deloro tied things up in the sixth and picked up their final two runs in the ninth The win. ners hit Founrfer hard. Wood and Collins, an old Peterboro' battery, turned in a good game for the home team. § Kingston ,,, 100 000 000--! 8 3 Deloro , ,, 000 001 002--3 11 4 Batteries: Deloro, Wood and Collins Kingston, Fournier and Tetro. Umpires--Sullivan. and Kay, CATS WIN SERIES -- Jersey City, N.J., July 25.--By splitting this afternoon's double- header, ,the Jersey's won the ser- jes from the Reading Keys. Both .games were exciting and close. The first tilt went ten innings before the Jersey's fimally won, 4 to 3, while an agreed seven-inning game in the second part of the double bill hed to be played through eight innings before the Keys came through with a 3-to-2 victory. Seibold, pitching for the Keys, suffered his second defeat of theo season out of sixteen starts, when SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S Walt Gerow's men are favored by the fates and we refuse to think different. Dainty hurled a wonderful game and the awful eighth was hardly a fitting climax. Utronki was almost as effective but he hdd the desired support. Oshawa committed six errors during the fray and miscues seldom benefit . the opposite-to-the-left-side of the ledger, Herb Wolfe is the right man for the clean-up position, the slugging centre-fielder getting to Utronki for three hits one screaming double, in four trips, including The chap who wrote "With the Help of God and a Fast Outfield" should cancel the las: part and present the Belleville management with a copy bound in rabbits feet, The backers of the Nationals always entertain the visiting ball-players in real style and that is the big point in their favor, The junior lacrosse team registered an even dozen tallies against the neglected St. Simons' twelve in Toronto last night--scoring the largest number of goals counted in the loop in one game. North Torontos will be here tomorrow night and the fans should let the juniors know that their brilliant playing is appreciated, Another of the long-looked for softball struggles between Chevs and Pontiacs takes place at Alexandra park tomorrow night and this tilt is the most important of the Big Four league. The teams each have a victory over one another, but Pontiacs have lost one more game in the schedule, If Rogers twirls the Chiefs to a win, a sudden death game will be played next week. In the event of "Ike"Sutton baffling the Pontiacs, Chevs are champions of the G.M.C, league and will meet the winners of the Intermediate City Industrial league, The city semi-finals are booked for the last of next week with the play-oft the week following Chev Nationals and Textiles will meet at Cowan Park tomorrow night in the Industrial league, the result of on the standing of the teams. which will have an important bearing The juvenile game scheduled for last night was calld off and U.A.C, will play Heavers at the Lake tomorrow night. The Leafs and Eagles of the same league play tonight at Cowan Park, Whithy and Chevs, fighting for the leadership of the second hali of the Ladies' league will pack the Collegiate grounds tomorrow evening when they clash, and the girls from the neighboring town will deserve all the honors if they set the pace in the last lap, Oshawa City Soccer team, which is leading the Major league will meet Craigavon eleven at Alexandra Park on Saturday afternocn as an opposition attraction to the Senior lacrosse game, when Weston meets the local stars. Oshawa City is the only Oshawa team leading any of the inter city leagues. Learn to Swim By Aileen Riggin (Olympic Diving Champion in 1920) CORRECT POSITION The position of the body while in the water and the manner in which it is held make a tremen- dous difference in learning how to swim, In the first place it is unneges- sary Lo move the arms at a grept rate; a reasonably slow motion, providing there is power behind it, will accomplish more than rap- id, tiring strokes. The correct position of the body can be attained by rests ing on the water as if you were standing on tiptoe, with arms vaised ahove the shoul. ders, head erect, the back a trifle arched and the legs straight, Thus the body fis extended to its fullest length without. undue stretching. An important item is the ten- dency of novices to hold themselves so rigidly that the muscles do not work smoothly. This condition retards movement and is very tir- ing. Try to acquire perfeet relax- ation--it tends to freedom of mo- tion and increases the rate of im- provement. 1 bheleve that the nla bugaboo of timidity is largely re- sponsible for incorrect posture in the water, Once the proper amount of confidence is attained? many of the obstacles to swim- ming will disappear. TOMORROW --Leg Technique, NEW MARTIN THURS., FRI, SAT, "The Count of Ten" | | be was turned back in the op , Today's victory was the third out of the five-game series for the Jer- seys. CENTRAL LEAGUE w. L 5 7 9 11 10 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Belleville --_., 4 Oshawa ...._..... 1 PC. 750 562 ATL 353 286 Belleville ...... Oshawa sry 3 Kingston Peterbore ...... 6 Deloro 4 Delorg ....... 3 Kingston ..... 1 Lowly 1ligers Defeat Yanks Treat Motor City Fans to Dou- ble New York Defeat -- Browns Take Two Dteroit, July 25, -- Tail-enders overcame leaders here today when the Tigers defeated the Yankees in hoth games of a double-header, 3 to 2 apd 10 to 7. After blanking the Tigers fon) seven innings of the first game, George Pipgras wilted under an 8- round attack which gave the home team three runs and brought Wiley Moore to the rescue. Lil Stoner an Elam Vangilder held the cham- pions to four hits Jack Tavener, Detroit short- stop, stole second, third and home after singling in the seventh. He crossed the plate on a double theft with Woodall. Montreal Wins Close Contest Thormalen's Double in 7th With Bases Loaded Wins Own Ball Game -- Collins Passes Murphy to Get Hurler -- Montreal, JuJly 25.--There is never a good that there is not a better, they say, and here today "Rip" Collinge was good, but "Herb" "Thormahlen was better, and the Royals won the last, game of the series, 3 to 0--a game that will be long remembered here as by far the best this season, and one that will be hard to beat for mighty pitching and real baseball. There have heen games, good and bad, at the Stadium, games that have heen tense, long-drawn- out affairs, with victory hovering first over one team and then over the other, contests that held the patrons spellbound. But they a') fall into obscurity when compared with this afternoon's battle be- tveen great hurlers. Toronto's ace, Collins, was sent against one of Montreal's best, Thormahlen, and the Leaf of wide renown was forced to bow before the ancient southpaw. In fact he was removed in favor of Don Songer after the seventh inning, the inning in which the Royals scored their trio of runs, Howeyer, had it not been for a pitcher of Collin's calibre, what the Royals might have done to the Leafs is unthinkable. "Rip" pitched a game, until that seventh. that was good enough to win most encounters, bit not today's. At His Best A word or two for the hero of Montreal's triumph, lefthanded "Herb." Without exaggeration, he provided a rare plece of hurling. He allowed the Leafs only four hits, all of them singles and only two of these coming together, he struck out ten men, permitted only one base on balls, was master of the situation at all times, and then to crown the feat, that during its development had sent the 1,500 spectat into transports of de- light, "Herb." smacked out the double, with the bases loaded, in the seventh, that wom his own game, It is as matural for 2 woman to cling to her youth as it is for the away, hopeless youth to struggle to get EVEN WORSE THAN CENTRAL LEAGUE Brooklyn, July 25.--Two errors by Andy High gave Brooklyn eight unearned runs in the fourth inn- ing here today, and the Robins eas- ily defeated the Cardinals, 8 to 1, behind Jim Elliott's fine pitching. St. Simons Easy For Junior 1eam Oshawa Juniors Pile Up Score, Winning 11-2 from Toronto Team . Oshawa's junior lecrosse team scored another easy victory over St. Simons in Toronto last night, winning as they pleased, 11-2. The game was practically a du- plication of the workout St. Si- mons furnished for Oshawa here three weeks ago when the locals won 10-2, The Saints were never in the hunt, the clever work of the Osh- aaw fielders and the effective de- fensive tactics of the rearguard proving entirely too much for the Anglicans. Chuck Davidson, who is second in the scoring honors on the Se- nior team, registered four against the Toronto team, Buster Whitten scored three and Gibson and Hub- bel gach counted a brace. North Toronto should provide more opposition here tomorrow night when the black and white warriors meet the G. M. C. team at Alexandra Park. The local hopes already have a 5-0 victory over them, but the decision is li- able to be reversed, judging by the improvement shown in the last few games by the Queen City team. Teams: Oshawa Cardinal L. Luke Schepley Rixen Fox Cowley Hubbel Black Whitten home Kidd home Davidson i. home Bovin 0. home Gummow spares St, Simons, E. Mills L. Mills Baker Noah Pullan Flatt Watkins Budd Weese Hurst wild Smith R. Luke goal point point defense defense defense centre home 1ennis Crowns Soon Decided Dominion Tourney Nearing Its Close -- Brilliant Tennis Dis- played By Survivors Toronto, July 25.--At the close of yesterday's play in the Canadian tennis championships, eight players remained in each of the men's ana ladies' singles, seven teams in the men's doubles and four in the la- dies' doubles, The eight remain- ing in the men's singles are Doeg, Allison and Van Ryn of the United States, Shields of Vancouver, Wright and Crocker of Montreal, and Ham and Nunns of Toronte, It is noteworthy that all four of this year's Canadian Davis Cup team have come through, which is a remarkable tribute to the good judgment of the committee which selected themy for the Canada-Ja- pan tie. The eight ladies remaining In the singles also include three Unit- ed States players, Mrs. Chapin, Miss Gladman and Miss Greef, I'ne five Canadians are Mrs. Beer, Miss Phoebe Grierson and Miss Rykert of Ottawa, Miss Leeming of Victo- ria and Miss Brock of Toronto, Canada's chances for a winner in the singles lie in capable hands. For brilliancy of play yesterday the two outstanding matches were the ones in which John Van Ryn and. Wilmer Allison performed, Both hit beautiful, forceful drives on both forehand and backhand and whenever these shots forced an opening, they advanced to the net, where they finished off the points with sharp cut volleys or terrific overhead smashes. Alli- son defeated Martin of Toronto, 6-0, 6-1, in a match in which Mar- tin did not really do himself jus- tice. Van Ryn defeated Gunn of Toronto, 6-0, 6-1, and showed him- self to be distinctly superior to his opponent in every part of the game. = Rochester Loses Two to Bufttalo Rochester, Jnly 25.--Roshester's pennant quest slowed down consid- erably here today when Buffalo took two games from the Red Wings by 8 to 7 and 3 to 0. The first game lasted nearly three hours and saw Buffalo use six hurl- ers to Rochester's one, while the sixth, Wirtz, received recognition as the winning hurler. Wirtz did much to help his own cause as he lifted the ball over the left-field fence in the tepth inning to break the tie ereated when Buf- falo rallied for two rums in the first half of the ninth. Rochester Malleables Defeat Buicks in Ladies Softball League Winners Stage Eleven Run Rally in Eighth Inning-- Pipher and Kay Absent But Malleables' Hitting Prowess Decides lssue Another exciting battle royal was staged at the Collegiate grounds last night when Buick la- dies lost out by the skin of their teeth and a 28 to 22 score to On- tario Malleable Iron, who were minus the services of Marion Kay and Eileen Pipher. It was any- one's game right up to the last put out and as it was eventually proved, an eleven run rally by Malleables in the eighth inning af- ter they were hehind hy a 19 to 11 count, was responsible for giving them the victory. It's a funny league, Whitby can beat Buicks, and Chevs can beat Buicks or at least they have so far this year, without much trou- ble; Malleables have beaten Whit- by and Whitby have beaten Chevs, but every time Malleables run up against .Buicks they meet with a tough game just as surely as they g0 on the field. Buick's victory over Malleable was their only win in the first half of the schedule just closed, and if they keep clout- ing the ball like they did last night, they should break into the win column hefore this half of the schedule is much farther® ad- vanced, Extra Base Hits Everybody was hitting last night and two base hits were almost common, Isa McDonald and Celia Siblock accounted for a home run apiece, the first pair to be seen at the Collegiate grounds for several weeks, while Helen McLean, May Cooper, Annie Ferguson and Mar- garet Cassidy all came through with three baggers that gave the fans almost as great, a thrill as did the circuit clouts. For the first three innings of the game, Malleables looked as if they were going to have an easy job disposing of Charlie Rowden's outfit. They accumulated 8 runs to Buicks' three. In the fourth, however, the transportation girls crept up a little when they scored four while O.M.I. were annexing -~ tally, when they held Malleables scoreless, and sent a trio across themselves. Buicks Rally The sixth saw Buicks' sensa- tional nine run rally and for a few minutes, just maybe the bats didn't crack! Thirteen batters stepped to the plate and it looked as it Jennie Morgan would have to take a trip to the proverbial showers before she pulled through after some heartbreaking smashes. When the air finally cleared, Buicks were sitting pretty at the long end of an 18 to 11 score. While Malleable were again Idle in the seventh, Buicks added another and while O.M.I. were counting six in the eighth, they helped themselves to three to bring the score up to a 22-17 count in their favor, as the teams entered the ninth and last stanza. Cooper Triples May Cooper took hold of tha first one and poled it out for a three hagger to start the inning and with this to rather upset Buicks, a parade began which was not ended until 11 runs had cross. ed the plate, to change the aspect of the final result hy a matter of some six runs. In Buicks' half of the ninth, although they started rather dangerously, Malleables« stuck to their guns and forced * successive runs out on fielder's choices at second base. A few more games like that last night and the Ladies" league will have to find more spacious quart- ers. It's excitement that the funs crave and they were well provided avith it last night, This is about the third game in suceession that has had more than the usual amount of thrills associated with it, while that to he played tomor- row night hetween Whithy and Chevs will not be a tame affair hy any means, The line ups were! Malleahles--J. McDonald, ss; FE, Rombhough, ef; 1. McDonald, 3h; D. Kilburn, e; H, McLean, 1h; C, Larson, 2h; M. Cooper, If; J, Mors gan, p; H. McDonald, rf, Buicks--R. Reece, 1b; V. Mec. Kernon, 2h; C. Sihlock, p; A. Fer. guson, e¢; H, Crowl, cf; A, Farrell, 3b; Cheseboro, If; L. Tyrrell, rf; M. 'Cassidy, ss Score by innings: Malleable 3 5 0 2 0 0 0 611-28 three, while in the fifth they ad- | vanced the count to an 11 to 9 | Buicks 101 43913023 Umpires--Corrin and Sutton, 100% Havana filler Guarantees always ~ that Bachelor taste~ Tender, Tasty Peameal Rolls, had scored sevem rums in the first two innings, but could mot hold | the lead, even with Herman Bell, ace of the staff, on the hill. in the second game, Leo Man- gum worsted Art Decatur in the seven innings. Rochester did mot BUT! 4 Phone 396 score for fourteen straight innings. MEATS + Full flavored, fresh and appetizing. . Lowest market prices, ay Lard, per IB, ..owmmmmnns 1582 Pickled Shoulder, Ib. W. .e 286 Smoked Pickled Hams, Ib, 25¢ S. A. GATES CHER 22 Simcoe St. N.