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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 SLLEVILLE WINS FIRST-ST. ANDREWS JUNIORS DEFEAT ELIZABETHS Oshawa Lose First of Central League Play-off largest x to witpess a pied this pnd od Bello tionals tramp all r Oshawa yesterday in the Quinte town, the league-leaders |u taking the first.of fhe three-game series by 13-3. It was a amart exhibition up until! the seventh frame the Na. tion lea 4-3 when Duke Dainty, ors' main hope for mound-du mn to weaken, walking t tters in success sion with rous results, and losing no time In asking for re. Nef. | The Duke strolled "Peeney" Wills purposely, after the Belleville receiver had cracked a single and a double, and his strategy was O.K, if he had accompished his object, but he simply couldn't find the plate, walking Blakely and Green 'to force in two runs following ' Green's life on a fielder's choice and Kellard's heave that hit Mills going to second, Hank Morison, . Oshawa's converted infielder, took up the burden for the nonce but or 1.3 Fox Trot his stay was brief, Scott the first man to face him went out on a foul pop to Young but Gibson, not con- tent with effective hurling, clear- ed the densely populated sacks with a triple to deep centre, he walked Vern Weir and Wicky Ross followed with another triple to right ending Hank's attempt to tame the home hoys. Ken Shaw, who came fromy the Ottawa Valley League, and has not pitched a game this season, finished on the mound but his was task. Harry Mills the first man to face him singled to left and when he assisted in the final out of the inning, Peeney Mills up for the second time rolling tothe box, the crowd cheered lnstily, glaa yo , wipe out the awful spectacle, Bight big runs to spoil a perfects ly tidy battle when the fans were a hopeleks ! resting comfortably ready for ex- tra innings, spoiled the afternoon considerably, Oshawa went out 1a order in the eighth and died im the final frame with Young park- ed on second following a free pass and a passed ball, Jimmie Quinn pulling the trigger on a long lift to Hagerman. Result Surprise The final score was the greatest surprise imaginable. Oshawa held a two-run lead at the end of the second 'and had the Belleville root- ers decidedly uneasy, but the even:- ual victors registered a quartel in the last of the third to go into '|the lead. Oshawa's runs in the second came when Williams slashed a tri- ple through first base on a line after Dainty had rolled to Harry Mills for the first out. He was too anxious on Young's teaser down the third base line, being caught at the plate on Scott's throw on a close decision. Sutton hit through short to send Young to second and then Jimmie Quinn came through with a timely rap to centre, Young and Sutton scoring when Ross let the ball get away from him, Kellar made the third out, Blakely to Harry Mills, Belle- ville couldn't 'equal the effort in their half of the inning, Dainty taking himsalf out of a nice hole with two on base by picking Hag- erman off second with Scott up and the count two and three, Oshawa went scoreless in the mext inning but the Bellevillians thought it high time for action, crossing the plate four times before the third out, Scott, first up, singled to cen- tre, Gibson, Texased behind second and Vern Weir sacrificed nicely bunting to Dainty, Ross made himself popular with the home town folks by singling to right field scoring Scott and Glbson, and taking third when Harry Mills was Iso safe on a fielder's choice, eeney Mills Harry when he doubled to right and took third on Matthews' had" throw. Dainty intimated to man- ager Walt Schultz that he was ready for the showers right then, but he was told to stay in. Me- Callum put him deeper in the hole by bobbling Green's grounder and /ictor ee Records "Ramona" % J Paul Whiteman and 4 His Orchestra mL bot Rio 3 b+ Constant inople Voces! # i ' 4 ' t i! ? | Fox Trot Johnny Hamp's California _ aan Humming Birds ' 511 Kentucky Serenaden That's My Weakness Now t and the Victor Orchestra F Get Out and Get nde the Moon Wat. Shillret aud the View: Oretiestrs 21432 Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders Two big, hits from the new George White's "Scandals" on the one record, registered brother then tossing it miles over first to score Peeney Mills. Blakely oblig- ed by lifting to Matthews. Behind Ome Oshawa almost caught up in the first of the fourth, Dainty struck- out to start the inning, Williams was safe on Blakely's error and Young's grounder to short forced Al to second. Young took second on a passed ball: and registeerd when Sutton singled through short, Quinn went out, Harry Mills to Weir, That proved to be the last tally for G.M.C., Gibson holding them in check with clever twirl- Oshawa went out in order Mm the fifth, and a rally nipped in the bud a double play in the sixth and lost a chance for runs in the next session when Kellar was caught off first by Peeney Mills and Quins was left stranded on second after a screaming double, McCallum mis. sing three, Belleville rubbed it in in the eighth inning not satisfied with the big lead, Green singled through third, Blakely was called out when he interfered with Shaw fielding his roller on the first base line, Hagerman singled to centre send- ing Green to third, Scott walked and was forced at second on Gib- son's grounder 'between first and second, .Green bringing in the fin- al run, The only bright thing Osh- awa had done for quite some time happened when Matthews made u for some none too brilliant field- ing by making a wonderful one- hand catch in right of Weir's fly, It brought the crowd to its feet with cheers enough to raise the roof a certain distance, but the old ball game was lost in the seventh and nothing seemed to matter, Passes lled Him But for a temporary inability to find the plate Dainty might have weathered through the tussle with a different result, Two bad in- nings were his downfall but never- theless he showed excpjlent judg- ment in other stanzas! He made Hagerman lift to Jones twice with- out Nipper having to move out of his tracks. He took a chance In passing Peeney Mills in the seventh and lost out, but anyone is liable to do that, The veteran is apt to go right back at them when the Na- tionals come here a week Sutur- day, . His teammates only touch- ed Gibson for seven hits, Hoot" twirling brilliantly striking out seven and walking two while his support made three miscues. Oh! well the 1st of September is another day and much can happen, Oshawa has lost every game they played in Belleville this season, hut 'tis not so when thé Nationals play here. The players claim Gibson fs no marvel, but he majpages to win the games and that's the main thing, The absence of Herb Wolfe didn't help any, his talent with the willow being badly missed, but he will be an hand for the next game. Gibson led the hitters of both teams with three In four, PHOOEY! Qo OHOMODOD OOD WY McCallum, 2b, 4 0 Jones, If, ..... 4 Matthews, rf. #4 Dainty, p, wore 8 Williams, ef, , 4 Young, 8b, .... 8 Sutton, ss, .. 8 Quinp, ¢, ~.-. 4 Kellar, 1b, ... 2 H. Morison, p, 0 Shaw, P. wees 1 aT, Morison, ,, 1 ooooOoO~MRNDOO® oocovwwownmooaN OD 00 TO TI pe © TOTO NY ocoomoomoomoxN Totals ..... 88 Belleville AB R Weir, 2b, -o-w 4 Ross, of. worm B H, Mills, 1b, ... b W, Mills, ¢ .. 4 s TE mB Blakely, #5. ... 4 Hagerman, If, 4 Scott, 3b, erm # Gibson, p. we» 4 Totals .... 89 18 15 27 16 38 a--Batted for Sutton in 9th, Score by innings-- Oshawa wwe 020 100 000-- 8 Belleville ..., ...004 000 81x--13 Summary: Runs batted in Quinn 2, Sutton, Ross 2, W, Mills, Gibson 4, Ross 2, H Mills. Two hase hits--W. Mills, Quinn, 'Three base-hits-- Williams, Gibson, Ross. Sacrifice-- Weir. Double-play--Ross to Welr, Earned' runs--Oshawa eleven. Left om bases--Oshawa 4, Bel- leville 9. Stolen base--Gibson, Hagerman. Hits and runs off Dain- ty in 6 1-3 innings--9 and 6, Off Morison in 1-3 inning 2 and 5, off Shaw in 1 1-3 ipning--8 'and 2. Bates balls, off Gibson 2, off y--4, off Shaw--1. Struck- out, by Gibson--7, by Dainty--2, Hit by pitcher. By Dainty (Gib- son). Wild pitch--Dainty. Passed bells--Mills 2, (Losing pitcher, Dainty. Umpires--Hett (Toronto) Plate, Sheppard (Toronto), bases. Time of game, 1.57. The rule in the women's cloth- ing business today is all the traf- fic can bare.--Arkansas Gazette. Eo | = - | = > BOTs WWD AD pa wow NM Rr oHMBDOOBWS Wwe 'Y o WAND OVHMED D> DooMOOmMmo Strong men always need help and they make room for other strong mren.--Kiwanis Magazine. A scientist says Saat one day wo- men will become the ruling sex. It isn't often that married men find anything to laugh about, but this statement ought to help : Punch. 3 SPORT SNAPSHO1S it can't go on forever, direction. The junior tilt here at Alexandra and exciting play. seventeen Izzies, 17, read 'em folks! the time. short, be smart, as it is it's a boner, iles, losing 10-2, and might show showed them how. would be. innings before the teams reached a decision, Jack Suen demonstra Chick O'Neill is considered a sure winner over the Lizzles. cdtion of Ogden's performance will be sufficient, the tall boy certainly The Central League slaughter yesterday was cause for much sorrow, Thanks to passing tourists several Oshawa fans arrived home in style instead of hoofing it over the asphalt following misplaced bets. t game to get out of one's ville pk Hy suffer a like pasting this Gibson has stepped on the locals every time he faced them this year Neither can Belleville victories as long as law of averages holds good, Several breaks are headed in this city's stem and now that it's gone Belle- ing first of September. "Hoot" Park was a real ball game. Eleven ked with smart baseball his class by striking-out The same Ogden would have looked good in & senior uniform all year as would Chick O'Neil scheduled to pitch against Elizabeths in the return game at Toronto Saturday, Ogden scored the winning run for St. Andrews in the eleventh inning when he got a life on an error, went to third on a double by Little and scored on Doc Rowden's single. The deciding run might have happened in the eighth when Lortie tripled and then attempted to make the plate on Ogden's scratch to the pitcher, Lortie was out by four yards more or less, and the play was rather uncalled for when there was nome out at Practically the same thing happened at Belleville in the second inning when Oshawa scored Ywo runs, There was one out, Dainty having rolled to first when Williams tripled to right and then streaked for home on Young's drag down the third base line. He was only caught by inches but if he had drawn the throw to third and left Young safe at first, another 'run would have resulted, Sutton the next man up hitting safely through Fair sent him down and if he had made the plate on time Reg. would South Oshawa didn't provide much 'opposition for the Elizabeth juven- = they have a return game at Stanley Park Saturday he form they displayed in the series with Peterboro, The St. Andrews game with Elizabeths Saturday will pack Stanley Park in the Queen City, Junior play-off games always bring the red-hot ball fans out in large numbers and memories of Oshawa's argument with McCormick last year will crowd the King Street diamond, A dupli- The Chev-Buick softball finals will be played this Friday and Monday, Last night's scheduled game was called off due to the street fair. don't want to hang around too long, Ike Sutton will be going back to Queen's in a little more than two weeks for football training and without him Chevs wouldn't be world beaters. They The visit of St. Simons here Saturday will keep many citizens from taking in the Exhibition on that day, The Saints, who are the most colorful of the lacrosse teams in the loop always provide plenty of action. St, Catharines would be greatly indebted to them if they knock off Oshawa while St, Kitts are winning in Brampton, perhaps. Ulster stadium to meet Torontos and the Humber players have improved so rapidly that the result is a foregone conclusion. Weston will be at If Weston fought their way to the play-offs what a sensation that They're not likely to, however, as long as Oshawa plays as brilliantly as they did against St, Catharines last Saturday. "gies in Junior Semi-final 0. B. A. A. Title -- Con- querors of McCormicks Meet Real Opposition from Local Hopes In an 11-inning game at Alexandra Park yesterday afternoon, the local St, Andrew's team trimmed the To- ronto Elizabeth juniors 5 runs to 4. This gives them a real change in the second round of the O.B.AA, play- offs, the return game of which will be played in Stanley Park, Torénto, Saturday. After three scoreless innings, In went into the first inniog of over time, and a total of seven men batted in both halves of the tenth, one lone Lozzie getting to first, In the first part of the eleventh, the Torontonians were eclipsed in the same manner, only four of themy facing Ogden, But the Saints fin- ally decided to end the agony, and Jack Ogden won his own game by getting safe on one that went through Levinsky in centre field, Heartened by his leader's lead- off, Little doubled to the same gen- eral section of the diamond, ad- vancing Ogden to third. The lat- ter very wisely camped there when Gummow got on by a scratch on Kramer's error at third, Then, with the bases loaded and -nebody out, "Doe." Rowden singled, also to centre field, and Ogdep crossed the plate with the winning rup, Ogden's performance throughout the game was the high-light of the day. He struck out no less than 17 men, out of a total of 33 put-outs, He allowed 9 hits, as against Sone's gift of 12, and walked only one man, Levinsky. Both pitchers hit one batter, Ogden giving Kramer a free trip to first snd Some hit- ting Little with the first ball he pitched in the game. Sone strucs out 8, and walked three men, Lit- tle, Rowden and Lortle. Ogden retired the Lizzies in order in the 2nd, 8rd, 5th, 7th, and 8th, while Sone allowed only three men to face him in the 7th, 9th and 10th, Secure Lead in First, The visitors, who batted first, ran up a two-run lead in the first inning. With two men down, Cap- lan singled through short and stole second. A single by Miller advane- ed him to third, and a double by Levinsky scored both Caplan and Miller. In spite of the fact that Kramer went to first when hit by 2 pitched ball, Heller flied out to Gray and ended the spasm. The vigitors' other two runs were scor- ed in the sixth, when Miller singi- ed down the third base line and Levinsky walked. ~ A passed ball through Lortie allowed Miller to go to third and Levinsky to sec- ond, then a single by Heller onc Bo jn the two runs. The third faning was the scor- ipg frame for the locals. Little led with 8 double to left feild, and which the tally read 4-4, the game. Eleven Inning Struggle Before St. Andrews Win Ogden Strikes Out 17 Liz. oummaw got on Sone's error, steal- ing second. Rowden singled, scor- ing Little, and stole second Carver scored Gummow on a single to right fleld, and Hubbell scored Rowden on a single to centre, A sacrifice by Shelenkoff sent Cary- er to third and Hubbell to second, Gray flied to Levinsky and Lortie walked, tilling the bases. A sin- gle by Ogden down the third line scored Carver, but the side was retired when Little grounded out, Miller to Gibbel, The score by innings: Toronto---- R. HE. 20000200000--4 9 4 Oshawa-- 00400000001--5 12 Toronto AB R H, Samuels, rf. 6 A, Eisen, 2b. 5 H, Caplan, rf. § M, Miller, ss. 6 A P J ha} =] POOH OWO DP . Levinsky, ef 4 . Kramer, 8b, 4 , Heller, e. ,, 4 H. Gibbel, 1b. 5 I. Sone, Pp. wer 4 A. STO WD SoM VDROD +} "~oowmooooH Sooo =NDD Totals ..... 41 #4 , AB T. Little, #8. »» 4 Gummow, 2b, 6 D. Rowden, 3b, 4 8. Carver, rf. #4 S. Hubbell, 1b. 5 Shelepkoff, 1f. #4 A, Gray, cf. .. 4 R, Lortle, ¢. -. 4 J. Odgen, p. --. 6 he} o - Ry DNNamuDow® "RoR WY Summary--Two-base hits, Little (2), Levinsky; three-base hits, Lortie; double plays, Levinsky to Heller, Sone to Eisen; first base on balls, off Ogden 1, off Sone 3; hit by pitcher, by Sone 1, by Ogden 1; struck out, by Ogden 17, by Sone 3; hit by pitcher, by Sone 1, by Ogden 1; struck out, by Ogden 17, by Sone 8;. passed balls, Lor- tie 2, Heller 1; left on bases, Osh- awa 10, Toronto 7; time of game 2.25; wumpires--J. Spring and J. Athletics Down Indians in 17th South Oshawa . Juveniles Lose Playing superior, ball in every de- rtment, Elizabeth Juveniles of the Toronto ground League defeated South Oshawa at Alexandra Park here yesterday afternoon by a 10 to 2 score in the first of the home and home series in the second round of the O.B.A.A. play downs, The verdict seemed hardly ever in doubt but a diffe;ent game is expected in the return game at Toronto when Bob Bint's men intend to even up the series and make a third game ne- cessary, if they have to die in the attempt, Scoring four runs in the first inni Elizabeth's took an early lead ae a moral advantage 'which took the Oshawa youths several innings to overcome, with the result that a § to 0 tally stood against them before they began to get thoroughly ac- quainted with the bases. Three pitch- ers were used by Oshawa to stop the visitors' onslought, Reeves, Knox and James all being sent to the hill with varying effectiveness resulting. Reeves started and lasted until the sixth, In the first, Levy the first man to bat touched him for a two bagger into left field while Cohen, who fol- lowed "im continued the stormy re- ception by cracking out a three bag- ger into right field that almost roll- ed a mile before Little captured it and relayed it in to third base. Snid- erman followed and was safe when an unsuccessful attempt was made to catch Cohen at the plate on his ground hit ball, Medland kept up the barrage by landing another hit into right field, scoring Sniderman on his effort, Sniderman scored when Peterson walked to send him to sec- ond while Himel came through with te fourth hit of the inning to bring in the fourth run, Elizabeth's lone tally in the third came to light after two had been re- tired in succession, Peterson started it by drawing a walk, Himel sent him the rest of the journey when he con- nected for his second hit in as many times at bat, the clout going for a double into right field. South Oshawa came to life in the fifth and after Knox, the first batter was given a charity, he took second on Miller's error and scored when Sniderman threw the ball about ten feet too l§gh at first base in an at- tempt to cateh Reeves. Reeves went to second on the blunder and scored when Hall singled into centre field, Matthews ended the excitement when he faded from the picture via the strike out route, Four in 6th Elizabeth's staged a four run ral- ly in the sixth and practically put the game away on ice as far as they were concerned, Two walks in a row started it and then a pair of well placed singles ended Reeves' sojourn on the slab. Knox took his place and after two more hits, including a triple, were collected off him, the Toronto outfit were forced to call off their dogs, Miller, Peterson, Zosky and Wienstein did the scoring while Cohen connected for the three bag- er, Ld All went well from here until the eighth when Elizabeth's came to the decision that they had not yet count- ed enough runs and accordingly went out for one more so as to get into the two cipher column, Zosky waited Knox out for a walk to start his journey and also to end Knox's twirl. ing activities, James now being taken from first base to try his hand at serving them up for the 'Lizzies, Al- though he didn't do too badly, Zosky managed to circle the bases, a pass- ed ball on Gingeriski's part being responsible for him getting to sec- ond, a fielder's choice getting him to third while a hit from Levy sent him over the plate, Thus ended the scoring but the fans kept their seats until the last out was made in the ninth, expect- ing to see South Oshawa break out in a determined rally which would be certain to make it much more in- teresting for the Toronto outfit, South Oshawa played better ball than the score indicates and they gre con- vinced that they will render a mighty good account for themselyes in the return game at Stanley Park on Sat- urday. 3 The box score: Leyy, 1b. . Cohen, c Sniderman, 2b, Medland, p TN 0 00 Zosky, 1.f, so0rsess Wienstein, 8.5, 50 Skopitz, 8.8. ».s0s0s NW ab nnn ® OQ rN DN rp Ora DOW Go Bvt pe oe w -- o R| omoo~ S DOUND UND NDP all, 3b. ....000000 Matthews, 2b, ,,..» Gingeriski, €. +50» Amsbury, c.f. James, 1b, Knox, ss, 1b, ..., Little, vf...» sess cococoonnme® B| somucomon. coodoo0oo~oool wl owoocoo=oo LL IT SE NEN UL DUN B=OD ND Corrin, cf. ,500000s nN LL ] --- EN Total ..,,» "sr Score by innings: Elizabeths ...... +.» 401 004 010--10 000 020 000-- 2 res--Joe Spring "at plate, Schafer on bases. 1 % League | Stratford Nationals Advance in O. B. A. A. Stratford, Aug. 23.--Stratford Na- tionals, champions of the intermed- iate Intercounty League, Learn to Swim Aileen] en Riggin (Olympic Diving in 4 Mi Lesson Twenty-Eight THE TWIST One of .the must attractive dives is the Twist. Although it ap- pears comparatively simple to the onlookers, it is quite difficult to control and requires plenty of practice. As a matter of fact, even the skilled performer is nev- er quite certain of the outcome of the twist as of other more elabor- ate dives. There are many variations of the twist. . There is the half twise, the full twist. the front and back jack-knives wih half and full twists. In contest, the dive is judged not only by the form, execution and entry, but also by the exaet degree of the twist. The twist is made by the upper part of the body and is controlled by the head, arms and shoulders. The easiest way to learn is to con- sider it as a front dive -- with a half twist. After leaving the board and attainng the peak of the height turn the head and shoulders easily to the side. The entry into the water should be made with the back o the board. The diver may make the tan ox either side. Sometimes more control is ob. tained by doing the dive in a swan position--arms extended just be- fore entry, An arch in the back is desirable to lend neatness to ex} ecution. Points to be remembered are these: Have arms and feet togeth- er on entry into water keep head up and back arched as long as possible fA all dives except somer- saults, Remember, too, that in competition, height, take-off from board as near as possible to water end, ease and grace of execution are all taken into consideration by? judges. TOMORROW: OTHER DIVES 8 RED WINGS SPLIT WITH READING Rochester, N.Y., Aug. 22.--Roches. ter Red Wings and Readi Keys broke even in a Wouble-h r here today, the Pretzels taking the first game 17 to 3 and the homestars win. ning the second 4 to 8 in 7 innings, "Socks" Seibold worked on the mound for the Keys in the first game and chalked up his 19th vic. tory of the season, The Reading hitters were slugging mood in the opener and connected for 23 base hits, 15 of these coming in the seventh and eighth innings and accounted for 13 runs, Rochester came from behind with two runs in the fourth and one in the fifth to win the second. in a ROYAL AIR EXHIBITION TORONTO IMPRESSIVE and SPECTACULAR OPENING DAY CEREMONIES FRIDAY AUGUST 24th Right Honourable VISCOUNT WILLINGDON, G.CS.1,, G.CLE., G.B.E. to officiate, Inaugural Ceremonies of Canadian Air Mail Services DEDICATION OF FIRST INTERNATIONAL AIRCRAFT SHOW HIS MAJESTY'S FORCE BAND (By special permission King George V.) 2000 VOICE EXHIBITION CHORUS Accompanied by H.M. Royal Air Force Band " In a Remarkable Program of SPECIAL GOLDEN JUBILEE MUSIC: Dr. H. A. Fricker, MA, F.R.C.0., Conducting FIRST CONCERT FRIDAY, AUG, 24th, 8 P.M., COLISEUM CANADA'S NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW' splaying Advance Models of 1929 Motor Cars in T " Transportation Buildings nn AN ENTIRELY NEW AND DIFFERENT, MIDWAY OF CLEAN, ENTERTAINING AND AMUSING RUBIN & CHERRY SHOWS ARMCO Concert BAND, 253-57" AGRICULTURE--In All Its Branches With $125,000 Prize List Third WRIGLEY Marathon Swim IN TWOEVENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th FOR WOMEN 10 Miles--Commencing at 10 A.M, Sharp >