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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922 PAGE FIVE Sporting World News Oshawa Lose Brilliant Game To Bowmanville Game Was y But Heavy Batting Conspicuous By Its nce--Hosiery Town Players Surprised Them- 2 selves By Their Work--Score 2-1 (By Staff Reporter) In a really sensational game Oshawa lost to Bowmanville yesterday after- noon in the latter town 2 to 1. Bril- liant baseball for the entire nine inn- ings was the treat In store for the fans, That Oshawa lost out to the new entry of the Central League was because of two reasons, One was that the visiting batters did not hit the ball to any extent, They hit the ball, but right to the fielders, and were robbed of hits in almost every innings, Oshawa failed to find the scoring column until the last session, and then they should have pounded out a victory, but a close decision at the plate cut off a run, Butler calling Gal- would have taken the smallest number on the score sheet, How the Runs Came Rowden got on base right in the first innings after Legge had been tossed out at first, but Evans was out on a roller to the infield and Gallagher fanned. In the second two runners decorated the bags, but nothing in the way of runs developed. The side went out in order in the third, but in the fourth, when three singles in a row failed to find the scoring column, it looked as though the Oshawa batters would have to start clouting home runs in order to make the circuit, Saunders was the only man to get on base » The seventh, | oh |e i stand, Oshawa shou ave had at leas lagher ui as he aiiempled_1o. seule three counters, but a close decision at the |the plate on Gallagher settled the ver- Jali to Btark, to get the runner off the dict, as Fair, the last man up fell a ' victim to Chambers' benders. Three Cloge Decisions Three Hits For Saunders Three decisions were given by Um- Mingeand, 2b .... Bowmanville acres O Hicks, rf Bates, ¢ Piper, 8s ... ' Mills, Mf ....... : Chambers, p. - cococoomomT © pwomocowood wooo AD comomomoo oc ® -® a 00 Bowmanville ..., 00100100 x--2 Summary: --Home run--Corden; two '| base hits--Gallagher, Corden; sacrifice hits--Evans; double play--S8tark to Mingeand; bases on balls--off Patton 2; struck out--by Patton 6, by Cham- bers 8; stolen bases--Kvans, Saunders; left on bases--Oshawa 6, Bowmanville b. Umpires -- Butler, Lindsay, at the plate; Barnes, Cobourg, on the hases, Three Teams Tie For Second Place Oshawa Only Two And A Half Games Behind--Avre In a Slump Although Oshawa slipped down an- other notch in the C.0.B.L. pennant race yesterday afternoon when they ve been Saunders came near having a perfect pe rs ouia hax made, |day with the stick, Three hits in four The first one was on Evans in the|times up was his collection, and the fourth when he attempted to scoreifourth attempt was as good as a hit, second on Gallagher's hit to centre, |Saunders getting to first when Piper The ball-was relayed to Chambers and [Jugsled his grounder. Rowden came the latter threw to the plate, The [through with one clean hit, and he majority of umpires would have called Was retired on filles on the three other the runner safe, but "Dick" declared occasions, two to second and one at otherwise, About a minute later, Gal- |left field, Gallagher had two hits, one lagher was called out when he 'tried (of them a double, to register on Saunders' hit, This was | Pellow again held down first base, just as close a decision as that on Patton pitching and Gallagher going Evans, It was certainly unusual for a | to centre field, Manager Bert Booth is team to secure three hits in one inn-|confined to his home and was unable ings and then not register, but it was [to be at the game, The team lined not Oshawa's day, and the home team |up the same as against Belleville ex- had things breaking nicely for them, | cept for the change in pitchers, Pat- Fielding Good ton turned in a nice performance, and In the field both teams were in fine {he was accorded fine support. Cham- fettle, but the Bowmanville fielders Pers, on bis Sioving, Jovked Sood, au not only surprised the spectators but be prom ov 0 be a 8 0.5, themselves with the manner in which [I in another year. they capered around the diamond, | It was a hard game to lose, but the They made everything look easy, | local squad are still confident of gett- "Shinny" Moise robbed Johnny Evans ing back in to the race and by winn- of a home run when he grabbed a hot [ing from Cobourg on Saturday they liner while running at top speed. Had | will be right in the running again. the ball got past, Evans would have {Gallagher will be available for the big bad an easy journey around the bags. (game and nothing is surer than that The visitors also had a fine day both |the Ferry Town's championship hopes in the inner circle and outfield, Gal- | will be shattered, It is hoped to have Jagher made a fine catch of Moise's (a strong team to battle with Dick Tur- fly. Piv'g baneh, ithopgh hey vere ob the Patton was given the pitching as-|Small end of the score at *o ope signment for the afternoon, and the |°" Wednesiay. The Oshawa jean rit fact that he held the Hosiery nine to [Rot afford to lose any more ea S six scattered hits and two runs shows | BOW, so that they will be in oje that he performed well enough to win |i8hting all the time, and they » an ordinary game on any diamond. make a strong bid to nose out other "Pat" had his curves breaking nicely, | teams for the leadership. and the Bowmanville gunners could do| The score:-- very little with his delivery. Corden,| Oshawa the winners first sacker, was entirely | Legge, If responsible for Oshawa's defeat. He |Rowden, ss drove in the first with a double after (Evans, ¢ Stark had got on base through a |Gallagher, cf fielder's choice, In the sixth he led |Saunders 2b off with a home run. The ball rolled | Fair, 3b right to the fence, and the runner had |Pellow, 1b erossed the plate when the ball was |Thompson, rf returned to the pitcher. Corden had | Patton, p. three of Bowanville's six hits, and had it not been his timely walilops, they | cccccomoa® coon mman momma uaweQ woo RROmBROSP ssooccomal met defeat at the hands of Bowman» ville, the Motor City crew are by no means discouraged. In view of the surprises furnisheu by Port Hope and Lindsay, the sit- uation is not as bad as it would at first appear to he, The local tribe are only two games and a half be- aind the league leaders but they wi have to develop a winning streak at once in order to draw up on a level with the first division clubs. Three teams are tied for the seec- ond position with Cobourg a full game ahead of them. Had the Ferry Town captured yesterday's fixture Sporting Paragraphs x < The Farewell Trophy, presented to the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club by Dr. G. A. Farewell and which will he emblematic of the championship of the Oshawa Club is now on exhi- bition in the window of Arthur O. Felt, jeweller, King Street Kast. The trophy takes the form of a handsome silver cup and play for its posses- sion is now in progress at the top of the hill, Local baseball fans will regret to learn that Manager Bert Booth is! under the weather having heen con- | fined to the house since the Oshawa- Oslers game on Monday when he contracted a cold, He was unl. to attend the game in Bowmanvil yesterday, Peterhoro Examiner: --In place of the Havelock team, the lacrosse team from Oshawa will be here on Satur- day afternoon to meet the Peter- horough players. Oshawa has heen playing in one of the Toronto groups, and is reported to be a strong aggre- gation, The Peterhoro C.0.B.L, team has arranged an exhibition game with the Classics, of Toronte, for neat. Monday, Peterboro's Civic Holiday. Classics are the champions of the Riverdale League, in Toronto, Good Scores At Holiday Tourney In Bowmanville The Oriental Textile baseball team visited Bowmanville Saturday after- noon and won from the Canning Fac- tory nine of that town, 7 to 6. The] } > d ' e Lawn Bowling Club on Civic game was a fine exhibition. Murray, Manville | " twirling for the Oshawans, was in Holiday made some creditable scores, good form. The Textiles lined up as' Particularly Stan Young's rink, follows: Blanchard, rf; Shein, cf; | which won the Goodyear Trophy. Tharan, sf; aL 2h; (als, Fi | Competition is unusually strong every c;: Cooper, ss: H. Rorsbec elie: [year for this handsome Cup and sev- ray, p. {eral had stated their intention of -- { putting forth their best efforts to {win it. H. A. Porter's rink went into | the semi-final round of the consola- tion event, losing out 11 to 8. The {scores made by Oshawa rinks were |as follows: The Oshawa rinks represented at the annual tournament of the Bow- Near Victory Not Chronicle from Port Hope, they would have| snorting Editor Reformer taken 8 lot of beating for the ba) Dear Sir:--Re Bowmanville Bowl | ance of the season, ort Hope, |, Re : : H : ng Tournament. In your report I Nile Never Ib 8 Sontending sition | onacrve that you neglected, forgot or tented WHE Racahin the Chine ¢| deliberately omitted to state 'the en w hocking the chances Of lg, 00" 100 'H. Porter was there wit other teams on the head. The Hop-| ; Ka " : > ; ers pulled the unexpected on several |® ink, Porter, sk., Kaiser, Kennedy occasions last season and they are | 80d Doubt. | Apart from Stanley Young's rink-- | off to a start again. | Bowmanville fans were thrown in- | all honor to them Porter made the to an ecstasy of delight when their next best showing of any rink from | ball team nosed out the 1921 cham-| Oshawa. The Oshawa press has not pions. Chambers was given a big heard about it yet. Hard as it may ovation, which he certainly deserves, | © to suffer this neglect we are stun-| and the fans could hardly holo | Red with amazement in looking over | themselves in check. Oshawa prac- the Toronto Mail's report to find tically handed them the game with Milmie credited with winning from the assistance of the umpire. Butler| Porter 24 to O--when the very op- found himself in some difficult posi-|POSite was the case. tions and if the marner in which ne| Never mind Harry: --If the press gave the decisions, was any indica- | has conspired to deny your rink its tion, he was certainly at a loss wo |Just deserts, we stand upon our own know what to do when he called record and express our willingness three Oshawa runners out gliding to follow you into any future con- into the home plate. Patton twirled |!est, foreign or domestic. exceptionally fine ball 2nd deserved | Yours, truly, T. E. Kaiser. a win, but one run will not win many | (Editor's note--Since this is the ball games and it is bunching hits | first game this rink was ever known that count. {to win we humbly apologize for be- The local players were whaling |iDg unable to find they were even at the ball hard a few weeks ago bu. |the tournament. But the Mail wii they have been caught in a slump have to look out for itself ) and are due to open up any time now. -- They h imp t hand Co- 1 Bours 'a rimming "on. Saturday ac Belleville Sport they have another hard game next Writer is Blessed With Imagination -- - Our Second - Anniversary Sale IS STILL IN FULL SWING WITH New Goods- Lowest Prices 15 doz. only Men's Fine Negligee Shirts .................. 20 doz. Men's Braces, to clear at Men's Athletic Underwear, to clear at Boys' Khaki and Tweed Bloomers, to clear at ............ Men's Balbriggan Underwear, to clear at Men's Fine Sox, to clear at 2 pairs for Men's White and Colored Hankerchiefs, to clear at 3 for 25¢ A new shipment of Boys' Tweed Suits, to clear at Also another shipment just received of Men's Suits, BO BID BE ..n.cinnmssiiissinsnssmnsnsinssir mrss Ser sabe $12.95 10 doz. Men's Cotton and Tweed Pants and Khaki Trousers, reg. $2.25 to $2.75, to clear at Men's Heavy Work Boots, to clear at .... Men's and Young Men's V neck and roll neck, pure wool Sweater, reg. $5.50. Sale price .................. $3.29 Also other Specials which cannot be mentioned in this issue. Therefore be sure and come to the store and get the wonder- Dominion Clothing Go, 68 KING ST. W. 97¢c 29¢ 88¢c 99¢ 49c¢ 25¢ PHONE 1151-) Wednesday when they meet the Greybirds in the northern strong- Oh; what must it be like to have such brilliant imagination as that hold. Belleville sport writer. In attempt- ing to describe the Oshawa-Belleville affair of Saturday last, he uses about four columns of space to do it but he frequently wanders away from the game to point out the unsportsr an- like attitude of some of the Oshawa enthusiasts. Well, the Trunks cer- tainly upheld their end of the gams when it came to a dispute. Stan Hagerman, who is trying to fill the vacancy caused by *"Peeney" Mills absence, was warned by umpire Glos- ter for using words not to be found in good literature and the exhibition he gave behind the plate for the yisi- tors certainly left the impression that he was anything but a catcher. One Belleville sport writer states that Gloster never gave them amny- thing, as if the Trunks were looking for handouts. He does not, however, comment on Umpire Boundy's work on the bases. The Cobourg man was decidedly off color, if there is such a thing, and one or two of his decis- fons put the locals in a tight corner, which should not have occured. Ref- erence is also made to a mear-riot which was averted by the policemen putting the fans back in the grand- stand, When Oshawa came to bat in the ninth with a big lead to over- come, the fans did not stay until the last man was out in order to get their money's worth as is dome in some towns but taking it for granted the game was practically over were leaving the stand and the Park. It is true that the race track was clear- ed by officers but there was no trouble As ne keep yourself strong sud ol lume] snes logins doers sad other con- 't wait until your system be- comes weakened, But immediately you notice you are not feeling up to These remarks pete i to a Er a) ho portance of taking proper care of vas. Sar tonture shows Carus) is that, i ining cod ver of, 3 bas o 4k Primary" First Round Goodyear Trophy Port Hope Oshawa H. Rosevear 13:0. Bowmanville Alex. Elliot wl) Oshawa Swanson Cobourg F. Skitch 17 Oshawa S. Young 19 Stubbings Bowmanville Whithy J. A. Thompson, a bye. Second Round Oshawa Swanson Oshawa Detenbeck 13 Milmine Oshawa H. Cohourg Skitch 11 Oshawa S. Young 18 Withrow Park Morgan 1 Third Nichols Oshawa Thompson Round Oshawa S. Young 12 Mitchell Semi-finals Cohourg Skitah Cobourg McCullough 11 Oshawa S. Young 11 Final Oshawa Cobourg S. Young 14 McCullough Consolation First Round Morgan Oshawa Whattam 10 Whitby Richardson 13 Bowmanville Milmine 0 Second Mitchell . Oshawa Detenbeck Oshawa Round Port Hope Oke .. Oshawa Whattam.............18 Oshawa Porter . 16 Bowmanville Elliot . 17 Cobourg Oshawa McNaughton 15 Thompson Third Round Oshawa Oshawa Porter : 17 Whattam Fourth Round Oshawa Withrow Porter ...17 Casson Semi-finals Ohsawa Richardson Oshawa Swanson Port Hope Rosevear CALB.L. STANDING Won Lost ICOMPRIFEE .... --- ioesirenesinssd Peterboro .... .... .... .. Bowmanville Lindsay ... .. Belleville ... Leaside ... Oshawa ne'. ia Port Hope .... ... Yesterday's Results Bowmanville 2, Oshawa 1. Lindsay 4, Peterboro 0. Port Hope 2, Cobourg 0. Rl ER RE Whattam ...10 Bowmanville Porter ....... Whitby 6 A. Porter 8 Withrow Park 10 Bowmanville Bowmanville 9 Withrow Park | .... 10} 1! Bowmanville 9 12 iid { 12] Porter. ... .....- | pc. 800 | 600 600 600 RISKY, "Traveling always is remarked the first tramp. "Yes?" yawned the second tramp. "Yes," continued the first tramp, "if you travel on a freight the hrake- man is liable to kick you off, and if you travel in a pullman the port- er is sure to brush you off." dangerous,' Special Prizes for Cobourg Horse Show Two special prizes were received by the secretary of the Cobourg Horse Show on Saturday. The proprietors of the Queen's Hotel, Cobourg, are giving a valaable cup for competition in the harness class, while the Doug- las Packing Company, Cobourg, has donated special prizes for jumpers of a fifty-dollar gold piece to each and every horse that clears six feet 8 inches over loose poles, and for the best performance in this contest a silver cup valued at $75, in addition to the gold piece. The Cobourg Horse Show holds the record jump, made by Confidence, 7 feet 10 5-8 inches, poles being held at all heights on August 7, 1912. Belleville Intelligencer: Speaking of umpires, Tom Gloster is improving, but he never gives Belleville anything, Glonster once lived in Belleville and evidently does not like the city, al- though the ball team can't help that, FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine-- Double Strength This preparation for the treat- ment of freckles is usually so sue- cessful in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails, Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guare The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres, Fireproof. fence. AD Finest cuisine. Fal' till midnight. : double room, with bath, Home comfort and botel conven- Cosy tea room Single room, with bath, $2.50; , $4.00. Breskfast, B60c. to 75¢. Luncheon, 65¢c, Dinner, $1.00, = Free taxi service from trains and bosts. Take « Black and White Taxis only. 240 JARVIS STREET . - Write for booklet TORONTO, ONT, "MORE WORDS FOR LESS MONEY" rs FILE AT ANY MARCON OR C.P.R. TELEGRAPH OFFICE 2-722 Seabee steee tates [ARERR SRY 5 A vr Re