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THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 1 r= BRR SPORT SNAPSHOTS There isn't a 2 > in the city today as far as senior sports are concerned. Mon dong see Torontos right back at Alexander Park after losing, perhaps, to Oshawa today in Toronto. Torontos are in the cellar position in the O.A.L.A. but they are a fighting aggregation. i at winonwe® O=O 8 SomNAmALNE SD0PNAMEWN a With Dewey, Davis, Chandler, Sparks, Davies and Robinson on the rearguard with Hartford in goal, Waghorne's men have a barrier that is difficult to pierce. Dewey Davis is the star of the Torontos' defense and he lets all the ambitious invaders know they are in the game. Lacehy and O'Brien at outside and inside home are generally good for a few goal Peterboro still has a chance in the Central Lea race if they manage to defeat Oshawa today in the Liftlock city. The "Petes" have a peculiar style, just when they seem headed for the front, after three or four wins everyone decides to ease up at the same time with the result that all the gained real estate is lost in the swamp. At that they are only two and a half games behind Oshawa, The doubleheader in Kingston on the holiday should do much for the Ponies or Oshawa. A twin defeat for Kingston would mean the gate. The juvenile lacrosse game billed for Alexandra Park last night, wasn't. The rain kept the kids at home, whether through parental : objection or otherwise, one does not know. There is an unwritten law H / P Arh Tras av! laine i al the yon of Unwarying Quality / In every province a favorite BEERIER 2 ohnston P) Wet aenaq tenant nia cCallum (0) ) ciscdncencssscacactacanane ER 4%ccseccnscccntcctancee only one followed by, of the season, but fell hawa, was p ! 385, three points unde s : was that made by T She'teder, had dropped "Reh wn the ta tters, witha pen was the best that Belleville had, Coll Deloro;was his team's best hitter, p he x s the. Best of ihe Petethato Jot Kin, I 3 ¢ , but 00 an bun + p in the last | Sames. "They ate Hig. or 289, fourteen Joins better than Oshawa, while Belleville are only nine points under Oshawa, Deloro have improved a little in hitting, but are still under the average with 229, : : of Oshawa, by yitte of Hitting four homers, ive Yiples and A ion to 10 singles, is the best slugger of the league, in good for thirty-eight bases. ty 3 5 Elliott (0) +evvenaaes Green (B) <ieceeeces Blakely (B) ceeceecns Jack (D) coven nens Scott (D) sveeennnans . Britton (K) So of n sevens . T. Morrison (0) ..... . Mein (P) ..ccienennn BS IY deka EEEEE8EE © db et Bm non Neu BunSRasS=0 wm if et ~n do et w~ 22 th a mark of -340, and | "ett secene wNuGE=OwaSococooe nuns 8 EEE ET REY played next Tuesday, nevertheless, Maple Leafs meeting Cedardale and they the teams will be notified of the regular schedule immediately after. Jimmie Quinn, Oshawa's good receiver, is right up with the leaders in the C.O.B.L. with the healthy batting average of .385, just three points behind Ada of Kingston, who is trailing Buck by 12 points. inn hasn't played as many games as the Kingston sluggers, but if he comes through in the week-end games he has a wonderful chance of leading the Central League. Herbie Wolfe is only six points behind his team- mate with .379 and then comes Chuck Matthews, whose batting is note- worthy for a pitcher, hitting at a .345 clip. department, sacks s , and Johnston of Peter- ve each, ly of Be Pike Ross, of most of the season, is Britton of Kingston, V. git of | boro are leading in sa ; Tn club batting i with 130. Bell most. triples with eleven and home-runs "wit! City players have hit more homers than gether. Belleville lead in stolen bases with The batting averages arei-- 1 Moore (P) ivvenvesasercssensvaaneee Buck (K) ... k Al8 AK) voreresraserrassasnsssassase 2 4. J. Quinn (0) seveenerssssssarsanesse 9 0 , Wolfe (0) .... 2 , Green (B) +..v00 21 . Cherry (XK) . 23 . Matthews (0) . . Collins (D) ... , Jones (O) .. . Fournier (K) R, Elliott (K) , H, Mills (B) ... . Heckman (P) , . V. Weir (B) . atten (P) .. § oN . Harrison , A. Weir (B) .ve0eeses ' 20. J. Anniell (K) voveversrscosnnsareesse Boudreau (D) «ievsevsrrsovessensenee Britton (K) c.oveevese , Rose (P) , Young (0) ,.vvvsetenerssesesasnnsane Kellar (0) i:eveeerinrsrsasssnasresre W, Mills (B) sovvsrrenssnsnsnnrsss Hardill (P) the handy Uv de fonds pad, f > 8 } is Showing the k: LA en bases, he having after the,' in th hit the 'other teams. put to- and in sacrifices with 22, RH 2 2 Nipper Jones is the last Oshawa player in the .300 class, the ex- junior outfielder crashing one in three in his twelve games to date. ed NEW TRAINING STIMULANT victory today. Whether or not this helped the Suracusam to win, the coaches feel that' such a radical departure from customary training table offerings were justified to stimulate the runners, . Burley (B) seenes , Dainty (0) seevvasece 53385588828 E88" "Hoot" Gibson is setting the league on fire with his consistency, the Belleville twirler having won nine games according to the averages, but another victory last Wednesday over Kingston brought his string of wins to ten, Some of the pro scouts will be ambling towards the Quinte town. 3 Amsterdam, Holland, Ang. 3.-- Sherry wine and egg nogg were fed to Ray Barbutt, the new Olympic : . -- 400 metre champion, before his Duke Dainty is, of course, Oshawa's leading hurler with five wins and three losses. If the veteran can chalk up a few more Oshawa will be on top of Belleville at the finish Oshawa sets the pace with long and lusty clouts, the Motor players totalling up thirteen circuit swats and eleven triples. Gord Young is holding the light with four four-plys, and his extra base hits have brought the ex-St. Andrews' junior into the limelight in senior ball. FEBBEE2RESR sesssenesne --. WhO 00 pat no If Ball had not misjudged the distance in the 400 metres yesterday Canada's cup of joy would have spilled all over the cinder track. The Winnipeg flash tried to duplicate William's sensational last-minute spurt and failed by inches. Phil Edwards' failure to capture either the 800 or 400 metre events has surprised coach Cornelius, but the Western star's Snexpected showing soothed the Hamilton expert's feelings con- siderably. Turner (P) ..ovesvsesvsnane Matthews (0) cov vassvsssscacacscnne Jamieson (K) ccovveevearennnsssesanse G. Arniell (K) seeevaersacsrersessnace Young (K) «eevee : . Smith (K) ..vveaveenees . Gibson (K) eevee A Elliott (0) .. ' Darrah (B) .. ' Sesser esenee TEIN IIR IRERTIIIIIIIIITYTY Some Canadian papers actually give the ice-cream and rich food Ralph (D) crack, credence, Berry (D) E. Hughes (D) rat NIIIIRIIIIIRIIRR RY Dainty (O C. Elliott (0) +. , Turner (P) B. Hall (P) sesso nvonnrssrenessesse Ashi (P) .:v0ess Wilgar (P)' +. ack (D) ..oorrevannprarrersrrsrsres lakaly (B) soverrvrenrsnnnes Legon (P) ..ovvvvrenserssnnes Ayers Mein (BP) ...o00s srrsars Tastes Regan ' reve Lo Sutton (OQ) sservrsrrersrrsrsvavsnsess R: Scott (B) sreenviras Brown (D) .ovirnrensrrnrenrnes "RO58 (B) 1:41 revere Fg pn tere , Williams (0) sesserrreseererenre esses IIIRIIIIIRSIILSY RE EE ERR] Sr RREIR IIIT IIIT, terres --00o00o0o0oee Comin mma --------o 00000000 co Batten (P) .. Legon (P) SRENEEERRREERESNRARRREREBE RS --@ DN ut pt bt DN) et bt bt Set Cd smb BO Wilgar (P) ..... Hagerman (B) Collins (D) ... W, Mills (B) .. Elliott (0) Swanston (P) ..... Re TET YE J. Amiel {K) . A. Quin AR LAL] Tetrol (ky ---- -- - 232.83 505000606005 k lava BaEoBB EER ment nrsnERERES nobsolBESBoo~comnn RP T= Tor ond" SomNImELN- napa vanco™ -- Browns Blank F altering Yanks American League Leaders Go Scoreless for 21 Innings -- Tigers Lose to Senators St. Louis, Aug. 3.--With their eyes fastened upon a score board which heralded the defeat of the Athletics in Cleveland, the Yankees tried desperately to pick up a game LINDSTROM"S SLAP DEFEATS REDS New York, Aug. 2.--The Giants pulled another game out of the fire with late rallies here today, a home run by Fred Lindstrom with two out in the ninth and Ott on base giving them their second straight victory over the Reds, 7 to 5, the same score as the one by which the visitors were defeated yesterday. The Giants trailed by four runs when they went to bat against Ad- ME to the CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION i aTHON SWIM Matthews (O) sovessrsrrrersens PA Wood (D) ..... TTR TA LS IR Buck (K) ..... Crvvee pied Fournier (K) .... Young (K) ..ovvernrrrrnssnnrnrses "er Leal (D) .covvnvvsrsrsnnnnens terres Rose (P) . ' Cherry (K) . a. olpho Luque in the eighth, but Frank Hogan's homer capped a four-run rally, giving them an edge, The Reds tied the score in the ninth on doubles by Picinich and Ford, setting the stage for Lind- strom"s homer, Hughey Critz, Cincinnati infield- er, extended his consecutive game- hitting streak to twenty-one, LACROSSE PROGRAM Oshawa at Toronto, senior, Uls- ter Stadium, 3.15. St. Simon's at Brampton, senior, 3.15. St. Catharines at Weston, senior, Ex-Argonaut 2 n .S. Singles Bradford at Camp Borden, (Bar- rie), intermediate, 3.15, Tarnts Finks for Na- Mii at Hamilton, intermedi- tional Single Sculls Cham- Torontos TY pionship--Burns Out 3 ton at St. Simon's, Ulster Stadium, senior, 3.15. Brampton at St, Catharines, se- nior. i | this year--a gigantic picturesque | fourteen-day presentation filled "with interest and entertainment for everyone, Exhibits from almost every country; First International Aircraft Show and the Band of His Majesty's Royal Air Force of England; First Bhowing 1929 Motor Cars; Auto Races on the fastest dirt track in America; Golden Jubilee Extravaganza," A Fantasy in Fairyland," by 1500 Performers on the World's largest stage; Famed 2,200 Voice Exhibition Chorus and other musical organizations; an Amateur Sports Programme on land and water rivalling an Olympic meet, Tetro (K) , MeCallum (0) sori rrnrssrrsnrns rete , J.-Hall (P) yA Juin (D) asses , J. Hughes (D) .., . Macpherson (K) for a purse of $50,000and the championship of the world, Parking for 10,000 cars daily, Perfect highways. Ample ace commoadation. Red: rates by rail and steamship, Bend for illustrated literature to Department bhicity, CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, Toronto, Onte asia, on their pursuers, but failed. even to score in the third and rub- ber contest of the series, here this afternoon, the Browns winning by 8 to 0, The fourth Yankee shutout of the seazon ran the champion's string of consecutive scoreless in- nings to twenty-one, and left them with a lead of four and one-half games over the Mackmen, Sammy Gray held the Yanks to six scattered singles and prevented Babe Ruth from getting a hit, as the home teamr pounded Waite Hoyt. Stanley Covelegkie - and Myles Thomas. , Swanston (P) ... , Jamieson (K) .. . Johnston (P) .. Burgess (D) .. . Utronki (B) .... , T. Morrison (O) . , Joyce (K) H. Morrison (0) G. Scott (D) 55588838838 2322835388 388333883588 hd fh Sh fh fh Sh oh . Harrison (P) , Hardill (P) Dainty (0) Heckman (P) ..ovvevess , Shea (D) , Smith (K) ...o00eee CE Lee , Jamieson (K) ..oovnvrenes Gibson (B) .....o00e ser Macdonald (P) Morrison (0) , Utronki (B) Jack (D) ... . Kenny (0) .... . Gerow (B) .. Darah {B) , ritton ( saa r res IIIS d Club = ~ wn 3h THOMAS BRADSHAW, b4' H.W. WAT] LL] . Geng a pieer SMITH TRANSPORT Philip Smith, Proprietor Oshawa Office and Warehouse, 637 Simcoe St. S. -- Phone 346 Toronto--340 Front St. E. Phones: Elgin 5523, Waverley 1375 A. Scott (B) Hagerman (B) Macdonald (P) Burley (B) G. Arniell (K) Flagler (B) Holyman (P) Ralph (D) Stone (K) Fair (0) Boyd (D) Gibson (K) ..ivserrsrsres seers rery ' Kenny (0) iver 0s0 FR PRIN Gerow (B) ...00000 Pra RrELY Serres Palmer (B) ' ' hy if (B). srs eal (D) ....., rarrrerns Berry (D) rey 80, Darrah (B) oy 81. E. Hughes (D) ...... i H INGSLON 00 isssrsnns pers s ree 178 shawa 160 Belleville 172 Peterboro ..... 164 Deloro 125 "0 Only in the last few games did Bettevitle forge ahead of Deloro in club fielding, the Smelters being the snappiest in the field most of e season, The Nationals now boast of a 947 average, thirteen points better than Deloro, while the other three teams are bunched together, Kingston in third place, Oshawa fourth and Peterboro fifth. 7 Ered Ash of Peterboro has about the best fielding average of any oy . of the players. At first base he has taken care of 122 chances without Matthews (0) .. an error. Del Cherry of Kingston, in seventeen games in the outfield, Hard (P) sree has not made an error. ; Lek Of the regulars Weir of Belleville leads the second basemen; 4 Johnston of Peterboro among third basemen; Blakely of Belleville Macdonald the shortstops; Cherry of Kingston, Hagerman of Belleville and Buck KB) Williams of Oshawa among the outfielders; ins of Deloro among C ery ) see 'catchers, and Matthews of Oshawa among the pitchers. Rose & eres The poling averages are, LL Raiph. (0) sirrssrsasassrens ball stadium, was the 'nformetion ' given out last night by Colored Heavies : Fight Aug. 15 Esmrook aimlotic Chub, under tbe auspices of which the bout for the = Gains Battles G God. | title Will take place, frey at Maple Leaf Stadium At first, following the receipt of contmacts from both Godfrey and Gains, in Toronto for the Colored Heavy Crown the Shamrock Club found it' difficult to decide wheth- That the woild's colored heayy- er to hold the bout at the Colis- eum or the Maple Leaf Stadium. weight champioyr ship bout between Larry Gains of Toronto, Canadian . u i s . -- : P cooot Bur B RnR EE Bueno BEY RI BWE Ros? COOOOOOOOOOOR-NO ORRIN =--O000000000NOONRONNT ~BREL SBE. i ordwn pDuuaEsEblislsd> ool EL 8888ERERERELEE! ow ~ Eid Belleville Deloro .... Kingston Oshawa ,.,. Peterhoro . : 19 483° 225 64 917 Kingston lead in double-play with 16, Oshawa second with 12, De- loro third with nine, while Belleville and Peterboro have each had seven. senfor, 3 1) Se 85883 on ES CO COCO UNO UO U mt at OOD DO width 8 ° = ° Philadelpiha. Pa., Aug. 3,--The Detroit Boat Club was the only out- of-town crew able to gain a cham- pionship in the first half of the fifty-sixth annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen on the Schuylkill today, Jim Rice's Detroit intermediate 1.000 |eight won a thrilling race from the New York A.C. by a length and ahalf. They covered the mile and a quarter in 6.31, West Side Rowing Club of Buf- falo won in junior four-oared shells with cozswain, but this event does pot count as a national champion- ship. Chet Turner, of the Penn A.C, a former Canadian oarsman, earn- ad the right to row in champion- ship senior singles by winning the pssociation singles. Turner beat Otte 'B, Schoenfeld, Jr., of Orleans, by one length, in 6 min, 48 seconds, Turner meets W, E, Garrett Gilmore of the Bachelors, and Russell Codman, Jr.,, of Bos- ton, tomorrow, in the champion- ship class, Sculler Second Fred Burns, of the Argonauts of Toronto, could not match speed with Charles W, Coultson, Undine Barge, in senior 145 pound singles, and was beaten by two lengths, FRIMIAIIIBRIRSROR 2B ERS CIVIC HOLIDAY Horse races and baseball, Tournament at Cobourg. Baseball game between Osh- awa, and Port Hope for $50.00 prize Horse race for 2.18 class "Hoot" Gibson of Belleville is by far the best pitcher in the league, according to the figures. He has won nine and lost. two, allowing only 25 runs and 60 hits in 91 innings, while he had struck out 56 and walked 12. Hardill is the leader in strikeouts with 71, The won and lost record is:-- Harrison (P) ..ovvrrsrsnssrsnnses Gibson (B) Fournier (K) sossesrrsrrsnssssssssrsrsss Utronki (B) Morrison (0) ssssssssrssessssssrsrsrsrs Heckman (P) ..,. Dainty (0) Shea (D) ... Jamieson (K) .... Smith (K) ...... Young (K) .....» CoO OOOO OO = adm n= N= ANNNLWIWNDD 1] - ow TL EE EE EE RE EEE ET] sesesenrre sessrresne PE LL EE EE EE EEE EE EE Hamilton--17 Jarvis St. Phone: Regent 9839 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE No Connection with &ny other Transport Company yi LEE EF EEE ERE EE EER LE EE EE EE EERE J LE EE EE EE EE CE EEE EE CCC ANN=LNANNIANON tt 20 Bn ON C0 ND Td ND Lt 0 ND E8558 baEEEERARRE Ash (P) PRI GA Harrison (P) .... Quinn (D),....000 PIPE Resi hy < Ariel (K) srsnersrsrsrsrrrnsars ughes FA IRI FA Kellar (O) ... Stone (K) ... H. Mills ® SERRE RRIESRIRRRRISIISS pt dt PNY io REE o to BA rem OGY poms prrrsess BERRI ERPRRRSIIISSS . IR RRRRPRIRRRRIIRIRIS a ---- Tom omanN- EE EE TE RE ETRY (XK) . ie ©) ... Sd - 3 sennrs ------nten=e sos 1S , Sutton (O) ... Jamieson (K) Brown (D) . Batten (P) y. After retiring the first two bat- ters in the seventh, Billings issued three pass and was replaced by Vangilder, who walked in two runs end permitted three. sg cided upon the: ball park. For details consult local Canadian National Agents toba, Saskatchewan, Tannis, § $15.00 TO WINNIPEG ti isss " AUG. 21et--From Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Capreol, Bo tL Ee Be I: Way ae Sod, Pevetans. Midland; Lapreol, an om tions in Ontario, Capreol, North Bay and South and thereof, : Detroit, Aug. 4.--A wild sey- Vie Canadian National Rail ; ud troit pitchers walked five batters Srd-- ; Aug. Sist-- ¥ The latter meant ap open air show, |i0 succession and then allowed OF Sn, Oikdnight ug. "200, 100 p.m. iis quests for reservations of seats in |Funs, gave Washington the final 5 Aug. 20th via Lindsay, Blackwater and Atherley, game of the series 9 to 3 h 12.308.m.(M ht Aug.22nd)via Chatham, London, Hamiltonand choicest location, the officials 'of series 9 to 3 here to- a aye ve Midnight Aug 22nd) on, Has insiovers¥ heavyweight titleholder, and A -------- colored heavyweight champion o Once upon a time the man who the world, to be here on| saved money was called 2 be Plus half a cent per mile beyond to all points in Mani. Alberts,~FEdmonton, PLUS TAX RETURNING--Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 and tax to destination. i also AUG. Stations in Ontario, Toronto, Inglewood Jct. and West and South thereof. Tor Wisnipeg enth-ioning during which two De- | § ppg TORONTO (Union Station)--Aug. 218t--12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug, 20th); 12.30 p.m.; 10.40 p.m. but, following unprececented re-|three singles for a total of six op the local boxing organization 'de- |da: ¥ and I George Godfrey, of Philadelphia, Wednesday, August 15, would be is referred iter: y, Au , WO mow he is refers, 28 3 Wi Mey ry RA [A FE Cars for Women and Children NATIONAL I a. MER RR Bunn'? cmmmunuwco=n? a RE * Baromoocccal !