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A ------------------------ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 PAGE FIVE ---- Sporting World News Greybirds Beaten At Home By Oshawa, 4-3 Patton Twirled for Winners and Secured Fine Sup- port--Game Won in Ninth--Crowd Surged From Stands--Oshawa Moves Up (By Staff Reporter) Even if Oshawa wasn't able to win her last two games at home she was able to go to Lindsay and trounce the Greybirds right in their own back- yard, wasn't she, Mr, Patton? Yester- day afternoon with every fan in the ball park yelling for the last couple of innings like wild Indians, and with every Lindsay motor car blating forth more noise than Jake Solomon ever made, aPt pitched steady ball and beat the whole town of Lindsay right in the Arsenal burg, Oshawa's score in the ninth frame giving the Motor Men the game with a tally of 43, The game appeared to be won in the sec ond, when Oshawa was leading two nothing, but Lindsay shoved one over in the fifth and after Oshawa came back with another tally in the eighth the Greybirds came back strong and slammed two counters across the rub- ber, tieing the score, In the ninth the visitors slapped another down for good luck and that won the game, Pat was doing the twirling for the Oshawa nine and in the last spasm pitched only three balls for the three outs just to show the Lindsay rooters how much their yelling was worrying Oshawa, After the third out it all looked so simple that one could have bought Lindsay for a plugged nickel--and then they would have admitted them- selves they were getting a high price, Boy With Mirror. The excitement started for the spec- tators after Lindsay had countered once and the score stood 3-2. In the eighth frame Oshawa got one more counter and then Patton went to the box again. At this juncture of the game, a youngster in the grand stand who, * it was insinuated by some Brownscombe, In the ninth Hall drew a ride to first base and went to second when Pat sacrificed to Allan, Legge sent the old horsehide through the third baseman's legs and Hall moved on to third, Then Fair came through with a hit into right field and the hall game was won, Honors for Baunders, Teddy Saunders carried off the honors of the day, getting four safeties in four trips to the plates, two of his hits being two baggers. Moose Carew laid out the only triple of the day, while Allan, McMahon and Ashton all had two base hits, In the first four innings of the game only one Lindsay man reached first, AHan having secur: ed a double in the second but he died a natural death there, In the fourth frame Pat pitched only five balls for the three outs, The Oshawa crew played much the snappier ball of the two teams and one who had seen them lose against both Belleville and Cobourg right in Oshawa, would not have recognized them as the same nine, They played practically air tight ball and the in- field was working like a well oiled machine, Pellow at first base having fourteen put outs all of which he accepted with perfect grace. And while credit goes to the infield it should also be shared with the garden men, Legge, Gallagher and Hall, who between them |accounted for no less than six of the outs. Boz Bcore. Oshawa hed o Saunders, 2b Oshawa people, seemed to be working under an inspiration, began to "spot" | Patton on the mound and Saunders at second with a hand mirror, This was blinding the two Oshawa players and a kick was lodged with the police. They then had the boy removed from the grounds but at this stage of the game a section of the Lindsay grandstand swarmed from their seats and came to the inner circle of the raceway. Their cat calls and yells was the signal for |, , an outburst from the line of cars park- ed in the field and from then on Pat- ton and Company had to win the ball |, 0 2h game with more accompaniment than | McDonald 1 the wallings of Ford Moynes as he | 4 saw the Lindsay ball tossers go down. | Patton Twirling. Teddy Saunders, who has temporar- | fly taken on the duties of manager in the absence of Bert Booth, chose Pat- ton to carry on the flinging for the |two-base hits, team that yesterday morning stood sec- ond fro mthe bottom. By the time Pat got through with the Greybirds Oshawa had moved up a notch and | everybody expects to see Mayor | Stacey's men in the first division by | the end of mext week. Allan, he of | no-hit fame, due to a game he once | pitched when Belleville was the oppos- ing nine, was sent to the hill top for the Scugog aggregation of ball tossers and while he had a mice drop working the visitors "got the drop" on that old drop for a total of mine safeties, in- cluding two extra base clouts by Teddy Saunders. Patton stood five men on their ear, to mse a colloquial expression, while Allan whiffed nine of the thirty-eight batsmen who faced him. Patton was Gallagher, cf Pellow, 1b | Hall, rf Patton, p om mOmmOR Soo=mo=noxn nooo oAmMOy , socom DRO DW | Lindsay | Coombs, 1b |{H. Cummins, 3b .. |Carew, rf | Brownscombe, ss .. 23 wodoomoovwollim - Dem OOI=ON |B. Cummins, ¢ | McMahon, cf 4 Oullette ran for Allan in the second | inning. { | Summary :--Stolen bases, Fair, Allan, | |H. Cummins; secrifice hits, Patton; | Saunders (2), Allan, | McMahon, Ashton; threebase hits, | |Carew; struck out, by Patton, 5; by | |Allan, 9; bases on balls, off Patton, | 1; off Allan, 1. Umpires: Kay, Peter- | boro, balls and strikes; Gloster, Tor- onto, on the bases. | Belleville Man A Little Hasty "Were the Trunks <double crossed?" asks the Belleville Intelligencer on reading the report in the Toronto | newspapers that Port Hope had troun- ced Belleville 15 to 3. "The correspond- ents of the Toronto morning papers | were not at fault in the mater but | the person who despatched the tele- - |gram from Port Hope giving the score as it appeared in The Globe and Mail | land Empire, evidently got the scores | » [reversed in the excitement. ' {made a bad ball-up of affairs on their $3 The Bel: leville Intelligencer adds: -- "Canada's National Newspaper" | sporting sheet of Monday, August 14th. They probably are mot so much to | blame, however, as their correspondent | from Oshawa, who either took a mean | advantage of the Grand Trunk base- | Vict'a Un. at Kew Beach Un. Earls't Vets. at N. Toronto Telters at Cowans aad A I a III IIIT Battle Royal Expected Here On Saturday Oshawa and Sons of England Clash in Soccer Fixture-- Strong Elevens Oshawa Fans Still Support Ball Team Judging from the scores of telephone inquiries received at The Reformer office yesterday afternoon, Oshawa baseball fol- lowers are still as interested in the success of the local Cent- ral League team as when the _ mn _-- - the successful contestants, but to make sure of it they must win Saturday. G. A, U, V. are at the present time leading with 21 points but the veter- ans have yet to come to Oshawa and with the advantage-of playing on home grounds should overtake the Toronton- fans. A week from Saturday Oshawa goes to Toronto to meet Cowans and on the following Saturday G.A.U.V, visit Oshawa. The locals play at home again the Saturday after that, with Shamrocks, f Sons of England are holding a picnic here on Saturday and more than two hundred supporters will take in the trip along with the team, The Red Shirts are of the opinion that the match will not be much of a picnic for the visitors when the final score is 1921 champions were leading the first section, When the final bulletin was received an: nouncing Oshawa's victory over the Greybirds, local fans began to he optimistic as to Oshawa's chance of elimbing up into the first division in the course of another week. Oshawa moved up a step in the league standing by handing Lindsay a defeat right on her own diamond. By taking 3at- urday's game from Port Hope and repeating at home with the same team next Wednesday, the Motor Town crew will be back at the 600 mark. When Oshawa and Sons of England, Toronto, meet in a second division T. and D. F, A, card at Alexandra Park next Saturday, Gshawa soccer fans will have the opportunity of seeing two of the strongest elevens in the' division in action. A great deal de-| pends on the result of this game as the local squad and Sons of England are tied for second place, each having 17 points, The season is now well ad- vanced and every game counts for the leading teams. There are six teams | still in the running and the two lead- | ing teams will step up into the first division next year. The Oshawans have a grand chance of being one of TO UNITED KINGDOM FROM known, Local soccerites should turn out in full force to encourage their T, and D, representatives, and see that they still retain their hold on the sec- ond position in the standing, Sandy has it all figured out as usual, Listen to this: "Oshawa plays hee next Saturday, Cobourg trimmed Osh- awa 11 to 2 last Saturday; the Weil- nesday previous Port Hope defeated Cobourg 3 to 2 so it is plain to every person what we will do to Oshawa." Cobourg being swamped in Belle- ville, the Petes losing to Bowman- ville and Port Hope landing a viec- tory right in Leaside, these are sure- ly enough surprises for one after- noon, Port Hope Guide: --That million dol- lar team of last Wednesday looked like a penny with a hole in it on Sau urday. The opposing team was Bel: leville and they did very much as they pleased with our ball tossers and to help things along the locals missed several easy chances, Deer started for Port Hope but was replaced by Hills, Finnigan only lasted one innings and Rowden finished the game, The final score was 16 to 3 in favor of Belleville, ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 7. ------ "Cold in the Head" f8_an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the use of H Ld CATARRH MEDICINE will bulld up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated at- tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh, LL'S CATARRH MEDICINE I» taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces of the Bye tem, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions, JI _Druggists, Circulars free. , J. 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