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3 : » OR TEAM DEFEATS NORTH TORONTO - CHEVS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1928 WI NBIGFOUR TITLE Chev 'Game Called in First: of Ninth "After Pontiacs Score 2 Runs | to Take Lead -- Score Re- .f werts to Last of Eighth, Chevs ¢ Taking Decision . { -- Last Night's important G. M. C. ball tilt was quite in keeping with the other Pontiac-Chev argu- ments that have gone before. Chevs finished in front 3-2 and 'thereby captured the league cham- iplonship, but according to reports RS - will be a replay. The big argument centres a- yound the fact that umpire-in-chief 'Cece Litster called the game in 'the first of the ninth after Ponti- acs had scored two runs, overcom- ing the 3-2 lead of Chevs. at the 'end of the eighth, 'Pontiacs objected strenuously 'But the decision holds unless the Chief's protest, which is very like- ly, and the Ontario Amateur soft- 'ball Association upholds the pro- test. , The game was a battle all the way, and the large crowd which attended had few dull moments, Both teams registered a brace in the fourth, but Chevs came through with a single tally in the seventh to give them the lead. Fourth Productive Pontiacs' runs in the fourth came when Theo Elliott singled to right, brother Clarence sacrificed him to second and Rogers was safe when Gord Young held the ball on his hit to short, Theo Elliott going to third. Matthews slapped one through L. Hall at third, the Chev hot-corner guardian letting the ball go through his legs and T. Elliott scored. Rogers came in with the second counter when Gummow er- red on Lozo's hit. Cy Elliott fouled out to Rowden and Frink struck-out, Chevs came right back in their half of the fourth to tie the score, Gummow laid down a beautiful bunt on the first base line to make the initial sack and Rowden step- ped into the Oshawa hall of fame by crashing Roger's speed-hall to left-centre making the circuit and chasing in Gummow ahead of hinmr "Hubbell went out Fair to Cy Elli- ott, L. Hall singled to right field, O'Dowd strolled, but W, Hall end- ed the session, Rogers to Cy El- lott, One in Seventh There was no further scoring until Chevs' seventh, L, Hall was safe on Fair's error, O'Dowd struck-out, W, Hall was safe on Cy Elliott's error, but L, Hall was forced at third on H, Hall's hit to short, Gord Young came through with a slashing double to right, scoring W. Hall, Gummow expired Rogers to Cy Elliott, Pontiacs' desperate rally in the ninth went all for nought when the arbiter broke the bad news with two Chiefs already retired, The runs could hardly be attributed to darkness, both counters coming fromy a wild peg by L. Hall." Clar- ence Elliott was 0.K, on Gummow's error, Rogers advanced him to second on a single through the in- field to left and Elliott pilfered third. Matthews struck-out, Lozo lifted to Young at short and Cyril Elliott started it all when L, Hall picked up his grounder at third and heaved the ball wild to first, Cl, Elliott and Rogers scoring and Cy trotting to second. Frink died, Gummow to Hubbell, Rowden's four-base clout in the fourth to tie the score with one on base was the high-light of the game, Theo Elliott and W. Fair provided the fielding features with sensational catches. Sutton outpitched Rogers, fan- ning 14 and Walking one, while the Pontiac hurler whiffed 10 and issued one free pass. Altogether it was one of the best battles of the season, and it was fortunate that the game was called and a championship decided at such a critical moment. PONTIACS A Elliott, T., 8b. Elliott, CL, It. Rogers, Pp. Matthews, he) w Heo ARNO MOND scooocomomi rf.. Lozo, cf. ,..» Elliott, Cy, 1b. Frink, ¢ ,..» Fair, W., 2b Lowe, 88, ss» Totals ,, ..26 AB coocoomowi -- BDeuoDOORNDOp ommnoooool WRI » - ba) =] CHEVS. Young, Ss. Gummow, 2b. Rowden, ¢. ,» Hubbell, 1b. Sutton, Pp. .»» Hall, L., 8b... 0'Doud, s sp Hall, W., rf... LR RE EE RE DHuOODOWMOY © SOO WOO mEmEn © Soo ooamoO s Win Big Four League Det eating Pontiacs 3-2 TORONTO TEAM ISSUES SOFTBALL CHALLENGE ---- Softball Challenge : A Senor softball team from To. ronto would like to arrange a game in Oshawa next week, Any- body interested communicate with L. Woodrow, c¢-0 The Evening Telegram, Toronto. Hagen in Lead For Can. Open Compston Just One Stroke Be- hind With 140 for 36 Holes «=Remarkable Golf By Fam- ous Contestants Toronto, July 28.--~Walter Ha- gen, British open golf champion, still leads the field of the Cana: dian open golf championship, which commenced on Thursday on the course of tha Rosedale club with an 18-hole medal round, con- tinued yesterday with a similar test and concludes today with §6 holes of medal play. Hagen turned in a score of 69 on Thursday and finished with «a 70 yesterday, Archie Compston, Manchester, England, who defeated Hagen at the Moor Park course in London, England, in an international ex- hibition contest prior to the Brit- ish open championship and then lost a similar match at the West- chester Biltmore course, Rye, N.Y., is the contender for the title when the entry starts this morning, Af- ter turning in a 73 on Thursday, Compston played brilliantly yes- terday and scored a 67 for his second round, which gave him a total of 140, Thus, the Canadian open go!f championship, which commenced with the leading golfers of the United States, Great Britain, France and Canada in the field, has resolved itself into a tournament with the great Hagen and the col- orful Compston as the predominat- ing figures. Closely arrayed behind them are 'Willle MacFarlane, Shawnee open champion; Macdon- ald Smith, veteran of countless conflicts in open championships since 1910; Joe Turnesa, New York; Larry Nabholtz, Houston, Texas; Leo Diegel, twice Canadian champion, and Tommy Armour, Washington, D,C., the titleholder, Arthur Hulbert, Ontario open champion, and James Johnstone, Rosedale golf professional, are the Canadian entrants, with scores of 145 and 146, respectively, whe have an opportunity of holding the championship in Canada, They have a task of unusual proporti- is hefore them today to defeat Hagen, Compston and the stars who stand ahead of them in the entry. When the tournament opened yesterday Hagen and his partner, Aubrey Boomer, Paris, France, at- tracted the gallery of the day. Other noted golfers were forgotten by spectators, who decided to fol- low Hagen in his attempt to add a Canadian championship to many titles which he has won since he started on his career from the Rosedale course and the Buffalo Country Club in 1912. Hagen play- ed steadily until he came to the sixth hole, He hooked his shot here, and as a consequence had 2 chip of 20 feet for his second, Hagen holed it, and the cheers from the gallery rang over the course. He reached the turn inp 34 and came home in 36. On the way in he had a 5 at the fourteenth and another at the severteenth, whigh shrewd caddies describeu as a difficult hole under the pre- viiling conditions, 's Brilliant Game Ply§7ing loosely on Thursday after his long trip which com- menced in Boston, took him to New York and then brought him to To- ronto for his first Canadian cham- plonship. Compston tighteped up and showed the small gallery which followed him some of the golf with which he defeated Hagen in England and with which he led British professionals iu the open championship, SENATORS DEFEAT BROWNS BY RALLY ---- St. Louis, July 27. -- With the Score' tied 4-all the Washington Senators pushed across three tal- lies in the ninth inning and defeat- ed the St. Louis Browns 7 to 4 here today. The vietory gave the Senators two wins in five starts. Six two base hits, three triples and a home featured the hitting Pro te elth. Manual » T, connect] the circus jaunt. gn Hall, H, IL. .. Totals ». »-32 4 " ntiscs gs »00020000--2 i or .00020010--3 4 Pontisgs--Rogers & Frink, Chevs.--Sutton & Rowden. U Dion | cooonvnomwOoRp = while | SCoomooomoll , Litster at plate; $B. Smith on bases. INTERMEDIATE INDUSTRIAL : SOFTBALL STANDING r 7 pills a w. PLC. 567 625 500 375 200 IY. MC ere 4 ORIOLES WIN Jersey City, July 27.--Baltimore came back strong this aftercoon to even up with the Jerseys by tak- ing the second game of the series, 6 to 1. Rain halted the game for fifteen minutes at the end of the fifth inning. The victors garnered a total of thirteen safe blows off the delivery of the opposing boxmen. Baltimore scored what proved to be the win- ning run in the sixth inning. A base on balls to Barton, C. Walsh's error, Lamotte's bunt, a force out and a single by Pinchhitter Bolen brought in the rus. They got to Walsh for four more runs in the ninth, -S Chev Ladies Win in Whitby Come from Behind in Fifth and Hammer Out Victory Over First Half Winners (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, July 28.--Scoring four runs in the fifth inning, Chevs, of Oshawa, came from behind to de- feat the Whitby girls 9-7 In an exciting softball fixture played at the town park last night, which marked the first home game for the locals in the second half of the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League. Incidentally this was the first time that the local hopes have lost a game in their own backyard this season, and although the crowd of 1,600 people which gathered at the park was somewhat disappointed at the final outcome, none the less everyone enjoyed the play. Whitby lacked its usual punch in batting which perhaps accounts for the short end of the score. The Chevs were right on their toes and a& home run .in the 9th by Ada Cringle, their heawy hitting 1st baséman, with one on base, clinch- ed matters, Forrester, the local mound artist had an off night al- lowing 9 hits and walking 2, while Elliott for the visitors allowed 4 hits and walked 1, The Chevs were poor beginners in the premier inning as Cringle, Kennedy and H, Holmes went down in regular order sending out easy flies and grounders to infield. Tha locals started right when Parker, tha lead-off girl, secured a walk. Lena Watson followed with a two base hit through right field, ad- vancing Parker to 3rd. Blow fan- ned and Scott was caught out at 1st an an easy grounder, Forres- ter connected and reached the plate on an overthrow, which allowed Parker to slip home; the ball was pegged wide to 3rd while L. Wat- son was sliding to the plate also giving her the opportunity to score. E., Watson whiffed the ozone for the third out, The visitors brought in their first run in the 2nd frame after. M. Elliott had made 1st on Forrester's error and had stolen 2nd and 3rd. A wild pitch brought her home. V. Elliott flew to Parker while KE. Elliott popped out to E. Watson at left field, Annie Walker got to first when she grounded an easy one through McBride, Stealing 2nd she tried to complete the cir- cuit on L. Holmes hit to centre field but was picked off at home by Jones, No more runs were tallied until Whitby's half of the 4th innings, when Scott, first up, went to 1st on an error through 3rd and reach- ed 2nd on the overthrow. Making Elliott to Cringle, she was able to come home on a passed ball, E. Watson and Long were easy ou's on high flies to the field, The bth innings brought horse- shoes for the motor car girls, E. Elliott lead off with a nice hit io centre field followed by Walker who waited out four halls, L. Holmes singled and marched home E, Elliott, while Fulton had the honor of scoring Walker on a hit to right field. Crinzle flew out t» Long but Kennedy grounded a uot one through short scoring L. Holmes, H. Holmes reached 1st on an error at 2nd while Fulton came home on the play, M. Elliott rolled an easy one to Forrester and lost out at 1st while Kennedy was caught on a double play between 1st and 3rd. This checked the Chevys' scoring for the frame but je locals failed to count in their alf, The 6th innings resulted in no runs but in the 7th Whitby stuged a rally when Jones slipped to 1st on an error through short, Mec- Bride was an easy out to Pitcher Elliott but Parker followed with a double to centre field which was lengthened into a triple by the resultant confusion when M, EI- liott and H. Holmes both tried for the catch and missed. Jones was home on the play. L. Watson sac- riticed Parker home but Blow was whiffed for the third out. The teams were now tied 5-5. Kennedy started things again for the Oshawa ladies in the Sth when she bunted safely. H. Holmes; sacrificed her to 2nd and M. El- liott made a two-bagger, while Kennedy scored on a wild throw. V. Elliott lost out Forrester t: Blow but her sister scored on the play. E. Elliott flew to Watson. Whitby failed to count in the eighth. The only circuit hit of the even- ing came in the last frame when with Walker on 3rd Cringle lifted the ball to right field bringing in two runs. Whitby threatened to tie the score when Jones lead off with a hit and McBride redched 1st on E. Elliott's error. Parker scored Jones and advanced MeBride to 2nd. L. Watson popped out to M. Elliott while McBride made the 2nd down attempting to steal 3rd. Blow made a nice hit over 2nd base scoring Parker. Scott however went d~wn on an easy pop fly to V. El- liott, concluding the game, The score by innings: Chevs 010040022--9 SVRIDY. srr serri 200100202--7 The lineup: Chevs--Battery, V. Elliott aad Fulton: infield, Cringle, M. Elliott, Kennedy and E. Elliott; outfield, Walker, H. Holmes and L. Holmes. Whitby--Battery, Forrester and Jones; infield, Blow, L. Watson, Scott and McBride; outfield, E. Watson, Parker and Long. Umpires--Plate, Ed. Bowmau; bases, Stan Burgoyne. \ 8rd when Forrester went out V.. | SPORT SNAPSHO1S runs in the first of the ninth to give The that a sudden death meeting will be held onday sudden death game is playe always upholds the umpire. teh game. problematical as the final decision of should cut a swath in the finals, r called the game on account of darkn last of the eighth giving Chevs a 3-2 victory. league officials consider the ending unsuitable as a climax. to 'the struggles the two teams have engaged in during the schedule and it is lik, Jrme or a three game series will \ when an agreement will be and Pontiacs win there will be a rare old argument, Chevs' victory being legal according to the rule book which sion, After them a 4-3 lead over Chevs, ess, the take place 4d The sudden death ending of the Chev-Pontiac softball game at: Alex- andra Park last night has caused quite a discus: i two re score Teverting to the fa U.A.C. Wins Close Game from Beaver Juveniles U. A. C. at Lakeview Park last night defeated the hard-lucked Bea- vers by a score of 11-10. Beavers led the Uke's up till the 6th inning, when the winners scored $ runs to clinch the game. teams :-- U.AC. -- Hercia, Ritzie, Starr, Merch, M. Starr, Kroll, Sewchuk, Patterson, nS avets--Cooper, Mewitt, Walker, The O.AS.A. will most likely make the decision. Sutton hurled in his usual brilliant fashion Pontiacs and Rogers was not far behind with ten whiffs to 3 . . s credit, Malleables and 'Buicks any female. iking out fourteen Rowden's homer in the fourth with one on to tie the score for Chevs drew the Kleig light, T'was a timely rap. : The junior lacrosse team simply walked over North Toronto. The locals had everything that goes to make up a championship organization, but any team would have scintillated against such opposition, and North Toronto would make an excellent match, t. Simon's "Buster" Whitten is a marvel in the junior ranks, the diminutive home fielder tearing through the enemy with rare talent. on his feet and his clever stick handling had the visitors baffled all through Whitten is a streak Chey ladies handed Whitby a trimming right in the losers' home grounds and all is well in Oshawa. The pace-setters of the firset-half have a diffi- cult schedule in front of them and Chevs are favored to breast the wire ahead of them at the finish of the last lap. ¢ ; travelling at just as fast a clip, however and the ultimate flag-bearer is as are Parkdale Ladies of the l'oronto Sunnyside league will play Malleables at the Collegiate grounds tonight and the visitors who are justly famous diamond performers, should attract a bumper house. Malleables also have a game booked with Pennants of Torontos for next Thursday night. These inter-city games have shown the Oshawa girls to be on a par with other softball "organizations and the winner of the hotly-contested local loop Learn to Swim By Aileen Riggin (Olympic Diving Champion in 1920) Lesson Seven RESUME OF THE CRAWL Having outlined the rudiments of the crawl stroke, I shall sum up briefly so that you can perfect yourself by intelligent practice. Always bear in mind that the muscles must NOT be held rigid, If you disregard this instruction your work will be awkward and the period of learning prolonged, The crawl is performed easily and with a minimum of effort. No tension is necessary, If you don't learn the value of relaxation, long distance swimming will be rendered im- possible, Conservation of energy and the absence of all superfluous movements is es. sential for extended swim. ming. Another thing, don't fold up at the waist, This is always a mark- ed tendency on the part of begin ners, Beginners usually encounter great difficulty in keeping afloat while doing the crawl. The chief trouble is that the swimmer keeps his head on level with the water, In turning your head for breath you should feel the water touching the side of the head. The swimmer who has perfected the crawl stroke can go through the water as effortlessly as he treads on land, No matter how long it takes you, don't be discouraged. Rome wasn't built in a day. Some learn more readily than others, but all can do it just as we all learned to walk, Much Money Soothes Wounds New York, N.Y., July 27.--Tom Heeney, the solid man, is going back to his native New Zealand within two weeks, probably $100,- 000 richer than when he invaded the American shores in quest of the world's heavyweight champion. ship 15 months ago. Heeney decided to return home today with his trio of brothers af- ter receiving the distressing mews that his aged father was seriously ill. A cablegram awaited him ad- vising of his father's illness soon after he returned to his hotel af- ter his bruising battle with Gene Tunney last night. Aside from his damaged eye, Heeney bore no serfous marks of the battle. The optic, however, is giving him considerable troub- le and he (intends to consult an oculist tomorrow to find out the extent of the damage. The cut over his eye is healing micely, but the eye itself is seriously blood- 8 Today, after reviewing his blast- ed ambition, Heeney mot only re- iterated the statement that Gene Tunney beat him fairly and ly, but elaborated on it. He refused to charge that T BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto eevee Rochester... Reading weve Montreal ..... Newark ...cowe Baltimore ,,... Buffalo ......ee Jersey Uity ,, 38 FRIDAY'S SCORES Montreal ..... 8 Rochester ... Baltimore. ...... 6 Jersey City . Only two games played. GAMES TODAY Buffalo at Toronto (2 and 4 p Baltimore at Jersey City, Newark at Reading. Rochester at Montreal NATIONAL LEAGUE Won St, Louis wee 60 Cincinnati ,,.. 57 Chicago ...eem b6 New York ..... 60 Brooklyn ...... 49 Pittsburg .... 46 Boston 27 Philadelphia ... 23 FRIDAY'S SCORES New York ..... 4 Pittsburg . Brooklyn ..... 5 St. Louis .. Chicago -.... 2 Boston GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston (2 ga Chicago at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York ..... 68 28 Philadelphia ... 60 36 St. Louis , 52 48 Clevéland ..... 44 63 Washington ... 43 54 Chicago ....... 42 53 Detroit ,,.... 38 56 BOBLOR some wren 37 56 FRIDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia ... 7 Chicago . Washington ..... 7 Only two games played. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Boston at Detroit, Washington at Chieago. New York at Cleveland Indianapolis .. Kansas City .. St. Paul ,.onr Minneapolis .. Milwaukee .... TOIRBD , oven Louisville .... Columbus ..... FRIDAY'S SCORES Milwaukee .. 9 Indisnapol Toledo ..... 4 Minneapolis Columbus .. 4 St. Paul .... PC. 670 B46 526 525 610 490 463 872 eV ws } .m,), PC. 632 688 683 563 516 ,500 810 217 ---- 8 wn} Cincinnati ..., 8 Philadelphia .. 1 mes) P.C. .J08 626 520 Abd 443 A442 404 398 run. St. Louis ...... 4 - Kansas City ... 8 Louisville ... 2 GAMES TODAY was deliberately jamming his thumb into his eye in the memor- able eighth round, aithough some of his friends wanted him. "It could happen to anybody," able tactics. He was winning and fought so cleanly that I cannot be- lieve he would deliberately try to impair my vision. thy, Magille, Rorabeck, Law- ton, Higgins, Clary, Collis. Score by innings: UAC. ...0tea 05001500 x--11 Beavers ....... 11250100 0-10 Royals and Birds Win Int. Games Montreal, Que., July 27.--The Royals rallied in the eighth inning of this afternoon's game with Rochester, scoring four runs on one hit and registered an 8 to 7 win over the Red Wings, to even the series at one triumph each. Keen enjoyed a two-run lead going into the eighth, but a walk, a double and then two more passes, tied the score. He was yanked in favor of Decatur, who also walked Haines, the first man to face him, for the run that put the Royals one 'up, and when Gelbert muffed Gulley's easy grounder another run came in. The Red Wings made a deter- mined attempt to tie it up again in the ninth, and Southworth's single, after Brown and Gelbert had hit for one base, scored Brown, but the Royals pulled a double play to retire the side. The Royals used four pitchers, Hopkins being the only one who showed any effective- ness, Gulley clouted his seventeenth home run of- the season, with Haines on base in the first in- ning. : Chev Nationals Win » In Industrial League Chev. Nationals won their first game of the season last night, de- feating Textiles in an Intermediate Industrial softball game at Cow- an Park, 9-3. Textile"s chances for the League championship were hampered con- siderably by the reverse, Batteries-- Chevs,--Keenan and Parish. Textiles--Turner and Bentley its The greax perl NE among all fine cars, with stellar brilliancy, is not alone in the genius of its design, but in a manufacturing the head of the The hand-matching of all pistons is a detail in this precision Rag id Jha ds 170 of all every operation ng this g Hudsons, : Coupe $1625 (Rumble Seat $35 extra) crosse Team Has an Easy Time With Visitors -- Team Play of Locas Too Much for Opposition -- Whitten Outstanding Oshawa's junior lacrosse team continued their march to the 0. A. L. A. flag, by taking an easy decision from North Toronto Juniors at Alexandra Park last night, winning 8-0. . The Toronto team had previous- ly bowed to the green-shirts 5-0 in Toronto in an abbreviated ses- sion, and the scores in both in- stances are fair criterions of the difference in the teams. The Oshawa fielders were all ov- er the opposition, the defense was impregnable and in reality it was just a Dbetter-than-the-ordinary- practice for the local gutted-stick artists, The Oshawa players have no rea- son to become overconfident hy vir- tue of the victory, for Torontos have beaten the North-end team with equal ease. The visitors lack experience and good coaching, but in another year or so are likely to be heard from. House in the nets had little chance on the goals, his defense giving him practically no protection and the attacking Mo- torists invariably had the odd man, Buster Whitten, whose tricky running and brilliant stick-handl- ing featured the contest, registered the first goal in twelve minutes, the Toronto team displaying their best form in the opening minutes, Art Black added another in the next quarter, and then Chuck Davidson counted with his usual regularity. Cardinal was shifted to the home following half-time and Davidson and Fox retired, having a hard game in front of them today. Pete Siwokowski went in he- tween the Oshawa posts, and while Cardinal was on the front line, he showed his versatility by scoring a goal. There were interesting moments during the fray, but the consistent attacks around the House citadel became rather monotonous. The North Toronto mesh-guardian was all hot and bothered the complete hour. The Maitland-Oshawa postponed North Toronto Defeated by Clever Oshawa Juniors Leguecading Oulawa Lael game which was being arranged for this Monday has been deferred until a later date. BY QUARTWF~ Whitten--12.00, Black--4.00. Davidson--3.00. Cole--8.00. Cardinal--10.00. Kidd--2.00. Bovin--17.00. Schepley--2.00. Final Score--8-0. Teams: -- North Toronto House Carstead Davey Pears Scott Forsyth Kirby Ricketts Harshaw McPhee Harvey Limitke Lacey Oshawa Cardinal Schepley L. Luke Rixen Fox Cowlev Kidd Whitten Cole Bovin Black Davidson G. Luke Henderson y Gibson Allan 8. G. Siwokowsk| Referee--Larry Donald, Toron- to. NATIONAL LEADERS BOW TO BROOKLYN Brooklyn, Jul, 27.--Jim Bottom- ley's 22nd home-run failed to prevent Dagzsy Vance from win. ning a 5 to 2 decision over St, Louis here today, giving Brook- lyn an even break in four games against the league leaders. Vance fanned five and held the Cardin- als to six hits, Bottomley's drive put him with. in one homer of Hack Wilson, the Chicago outfielder who ieads the league. Clarence Mitchell pitched shut- out ball for the visitors until the sixth, when he was routed by a fusilade of singles. Harold and Sylvester Johnson followed him into the hox, and also suffered damage. goal point ¢. point defense defense defense centre home home home o. home i. home spares. A certain Atchison man has no car, hut he has three backseat driv- ers for his radio set.--Atchison Globe. 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