The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY T IMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 22; 1929 3 JUNIOR TEAM LOSES CLOSE GAME TO MAITLANDS --- OML WIN Plenty of Action in Junior Tilt When Maitlands Win 3-1 . The excitement ran high up at Alexandra Park when the Gen- eral Motors Juniors and the To- _ronto Maitlands hooked up in a "game that kept the fans on euge from start to finish, The only mar- ring part of the game was the score which rested with the Mait- fands at the end three to one, With only a few minutes to go and the score two to one against them, Pete Walsh's General Moturs Juniors aided by Chuck Davidson, a senior player as well, kept things hot for the Maitlands' goal tender, their defence men and "their" ref- sree. Shooting shot after shot at the nets only to have it blocked, and the only way that the defence 'men could keep them in check was to resort to slashing. This they did 'not hesitate to do, and they came 'aff sometimes while at other times 'they stayed on. Cuts, bruises and int injuries were the order of "ine game as the boys from the "vgquare" 1ald on the hickory with abandon to stem the determined rushes -of the locals' home men. ) They 'stemmed them by the one 'way that they knew how evidently. That was to cut them down as fast as th came near them, and the "crowd were Mitel ous or Some: scalp at all times was Pt ble a "the offiefals to" "keep the frenzied crowd from swarming 'out on the fleld, and the excitement that prevailed has not been, or will not be, equalled in this city for some time or for some time to come, Chuck . Davidson was the out- standing star of the Motors team but was ably supported by his teammates, everyone, with the work of Daniels, Kidd and Luke, along with Cowley on the defence, standing out at all times, Mitchell and Miller were the winners' best and they alse drew less penalties than their teammates, Maitland Score The first was the tamest period of the lot and the play ranged from end to end with the visitors having a little the best of it, especially near the end of the time limit, Ten minutes after, play started, Carroll scored the game's opening goal on a ni¢e pass from a flelder. Af- ter the first the goalies at both ends were kept humping, but came through with flying colors. The local goal was. the busy end, but Cardinal, 'playing in the nets for the Motors, stopped all and sundry playing stellar lacrosse. One Each The second opened up in a stm. ilar manner to the preceding one, and after eight minutes the visit- ors slipped another one in to put them two up on the game. The play was made by Weise, who took a pass from behind the net, A dis- pute followed the goal as to his be- ing in the crease, but the goal wae allowed and the Maitlands were two goals up. Three minutes lat- er, Daniels cut the lead back down to one by taking a nice pass from Bovin and letting drive with a shot that fooled the goalie completely. The remaining time was. spent in trying, but neither team succeeded and the score stood at two to one for the visitors. . No Scoring Try as they might the players of both teams were well held in check by their respective men and the goalies were the victors, for they did their jobs well. Plays by Cardipal, Kidd and Davidson play- ed a large part in bringing . the fans to their excited pitch durin the third period. These senationa plays along with the rough tactics that started to creep in served to keep all the players as well as the fans keyed up, but their shouts were of no avail and the period snded with no more scoring. Lay It On With Chuck Davidson playing up on the home field the locals, des. perate in their attempt at tying the score, kept hammering away at the Maitland end and the defence men RTI TL GAMES FOR NEXT WEEK Monday, June 24.~Double- header Intermediate. Textile vs. AXMC. St. Gregory vs. Plitings. Junior King St. vs. . % Tuesday, June 25.---Req Aces, vs, st. George's, Wednesday, June 26.--U.A. C ve Philips 3 did rs. * Thursday, June 27.~Times ve, AYM.C, Fittings ve. King St, Juvenile. . % ¥ Friday, June 28.Textile vs, Moflatts. Phillips vs. King St. Juniors, ' House of David Defeats Oslers Toronto, Ont., June 22.--~Pound- ing out a total of 23 hits off Spring and Greer, the House of David team of Benton Harbor, 'Mich., turned back Oslers by a 16 to 2 count at the Maple Leaf Stadium last night in the first game of the two game series, the second to be played this afternoon, It was one ofthe worst drubbings the Osler squad have received in a long time| The barrage of base hits in- cluded a homer, three triples and two doubles. "BIG" BILL TILDEN AND HUN- TER COMPETE FOR SINGLES TITLE London, June 22,--An all-United States final will feature the play today in the final round of the Jionden men's singles champion- ship The United States stars, big Bill Tilden and Francis T, Hunter, oasily disposed of the opposition iu the semi-final rounds today. Til- den defeated J S. Oliff, 6-2, 6-2, and Hunter eliminated Y, Ohta of Japan, 6-3, 6-4, The doubles final also will be an all-United States affair, Tilden and Hunter, who eliminated J. Charanjiva and 8S, M. Hadi today 6-4, 6-4, will meet John Van Iyn and Wilmer Allison, two of the Unied States Davis Cup team. They defeated H, David and H, K. Les- ter, 6-1, 6-0, Eilzabeth Ryan, former Calitorn- fan, now living in England, gain: ed the final round of the women's singles by defeating Joan Ridley, an English girl, 6-2, 6.2. ROBINS WIN FIRST IN BOSTON Boston, June 22.--~Johpny Coo- ney weakened in the fifteenth inn- ing here yesterday, and the Robina scored four runs to win their first She of the season over Boston 7 o 3. The Robins previously had been defeated six times at Braves Field, Rube Bressler's home run into left field bleachérs with two on base capped the winning rally. kept hammering away at the lo cals' heads and legs to receive twu- minute penalties for each offence. Rather than let their man beat them, they went to any extreme, knowing that the penalty would be only two minutes; and the locals took a lot of cuts and bruises when they cut loose and started to lay on the hickory. Right near the end of the period with the Maitland supporters clamouring for the time bell to ring and the locals all bunched around the Maitland net in an effort to get the needed goal, A visiting player scooped up the ball in the midst of the melee and passed. out to a comrade-who, 'with no one to beat but the goalie, went right in fast to score their third counter, just as the final whistle blew. Maitlands Oshawa 'Stevenson goal Cardinal Orudley point Davidsan Campbell cover Cowley J. Standeaven 1st defence Davies J, Daly 2nd defence Armour W. Sullivan 3rd defence Simmons R. Taylor center Drinkle C. Green 3rd home Woods C. Weise 2nd home Daniels C. Daniels 1st home Kidd G. Carroll outside Boven E. Miller inside G.' Luke Mitchell Black Carey Laydon Crook Armitage Burt Berry, referee. i Intermediate SOFTBALL Motor City Stadium 'Double-Header Monday June 24 6.30 Sharp--St. Gregory', a wa Fittings 7.30 Textiles ve, A. Y.MC. : These two games will be closely contested, "Free Seats and Parking Space Admission--15¢ Daily Times Win Third ird Straight Getting an "early lead in thelr game with the Textiles by means of their heavy hitting the Timos team last night were never headed and took their third straight vie- tory of the season using the Tex- tiles as third victims, By their win last night the signs of the Times are now tied with the A.Y.M.C. for the top place in the league, this duel will be fought out on Thurs- day next when the two teams hook up in their first meeting in the City and Softball League, From the start the Textiles were favored to win but the aggressive bats of the Times team batted in four runs in the initial stanza and two more in both the third and fourth while the Textiles were only able to get three. Leading eight to three at the start of the fifth the Textiles cut the lead down and went one run to the front in their half of the fifth when a three singles two errors and a home run accounted for six runs, In the re- maining half of the inning the Times knocked in three tallies to take the lead once more. From then on it was nip and tuck with the newsies always leading by a small margin, Hits and errors feat- ured the last three innings. Score by innings R.H E. Textiles ....200164220--17 24 6 Times 40223612x--20 26 6 Batteries--Magill and Kitchen; Joung, Creamer, Turner and T, El- ott, Bl ENTRY FOR AMATEUR GOLF MEET Strong Field For Golf Tour. nament Next August Jasper Park, Alta., June 21.-- With a stronger fleld of amateur stars prepared to wield mashie ana niblick at Jasper Park course next August than ever battled in the past for Canadian amateur golf honors, so-called experts have al- ready installed two favorites for the mythical head-gear worn dur- ing the last several months by Ross (Sandy) Sommerville, star of the London Hunt Club, Despite a pow- erful western crop of young play- ers whose presence is sure to be felt during the week of Augst Lv to 24 here, two easterners are ex- pected to provide the fireworks and possibly head. the pack of eag- er amateurs to the tape. Sommerville, who last summer romped home ahead of the uma- teur gathering at Toronto after carrying off the Ontario amateur title earlier in the season, will Journey westward to defend his honors this year. His chief oppo- sition, it is believed, will come from Toronto in the sturdy per. son of Don Carrick, one of Cana- da's greatest all-round athletes and a former national champion. The undisputed idol of Toronto golt fandom, Carrick, broad-shoul- dered young giant of the ring and gridiron as well as the golfing fairway, will be a real threat it he has retained all the power and skill that he brought forward to carry himself to the amateur pin- nacle in 1927. Carrick passed up the golfing classics last season in favor of Aw. sterdam and the Olympic games. As a member of the Canadian box- ing team, he fought in the heavy- weight class, easily defeating the best mittmen in the Dominion vo quality, His chance for an Olym- plc title gone, through the loss of a close decision in Burope, Carrick has turned again to golf. But western Canada will place its hopes on a long-driving group of players, among which are both Lyoungsters and veterans, and even the east will. not rely entirely up- on two aspirants. 'All clubs in the largert cities are sending big delegates," C. E, Harvey, of Winni- peg, president oft he Royal Cana- dian Golf Association, stated, "We are fissured of one of the best flelds the event has known." AMERICAN | RUTH BACK, GETS TWO IN SECOND GAME New York, June 22.--Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, was right when he said Babe would be rusty after his illness. His Mackmen took the first game of the great Athletica-Yankee series yesterday without the Babe dam- aging a ball. The battering host from Philly won 11 to 1 and the New York fans sat in dumb am- azement, But the Babe wore off the rust in the second game, suddenly came into his own, smashed two mon- ster home runs, his eleventh and twelfth of the year, each time with two men on, and the Yanks maue 'it an even break on'the day by a score of 8 to 3 after trailing until the seventh inning. Ruth batted in seven of the eight Yakee runs and the cheers of the frantic thousands told him what he already knew that he is as good as ever. Special attraction at Rotary Park today at 6.45 p.m. the Siberling Ladies of the Sunny- side League will play the Mar- quette Ladies in an exhibition game. The games for next weeks' attraction will be on Wednes- day night, June 26. Whitby vs. Malleables and on Friday i $ Rotary, Park at Come one some su The amo. Ascot Gold np wi remain in England for another year, desp the ttempts of French and United States horses to annex the trophy which Is the feature attraction of the Ascot meeting. For she second successive year the British horse, Invershin, shown above, owned by Reid won the historic cup from a field of thirteen horses, including the best French and U nited States colts, In. vershin finished strong, two lengths In front of Reigh Count, leading United States three-year- old of last year and favorite for today's race. Palais Royal II, a French entry, captured third place, three lengths behind Reigh Count. [re ORT SNAPSHOTS A number of people warned us that the dope was all wet yesterday and it seems as though they were right, overbalanced the sloppy fielding and The Daily Times bats again they won their third straight game, this team from a team of all stars among them being senior hardball players and others that are cqually well, known in baseball circles. The textiles for that was the last nights victims, were forced to use three pitchers in an effort to stem the hits that were | s and they got to the three pitchers for 26 The Textiles also did plenty of hitting, getting twenty-four safetics Newspaper boys," but in vain, hits, but they only accounted for seventee total, being banged out by the "growing n runs, just four short of a winning The Ontario Malleable Iron Girls did their bit towards upsetting the dope, by getting down to business to play real ball and in doing so, kicked the tar out of the Marquettes to the tune of 24 to 10, This they did by out-hitting them by a big margin and having just half as many errors. The people that missed the junior lacrosse game at Alexandra Park last evening missed the best game that has been played here for some time, but those that saw it did not half, they were gunning for somebody, miss one single incident and in the It did not matter who, for the way that the local boys were forced to take the slashing methods without getting any protection from the referce, These "shave necks" from * 'the Square" brought along a large number of supporters with them, and if their play yesterday was an indication of their usual style, they probably know multidude of followers to accompany from home, a thing or two when they inlist a them on their trips to games away The improvement that was apparrent in the playing of the locals speaks loud for the future games that will be played here or away, A softball feast is to be held at night when the league are having a should please the most critical of softball fans, and St. Gregorys bring together two in the games so far, the Motor City stadium on Monday double header with two games that The first between Fittings teams that have met with bad breaks These two teams have been called upon to meet the strong teams in the lcague, and owing to that have not as yet had a chance to show their supporters what they ball game. The Fittings have won look like while winning a one game out of their three starts, winning from the Moffatt Motors but then the Saints have not yet met that team or they too would likely stand even with the Fits, In the second game, two or at le the AY.M.C. meets the piace de resistance of the season so t, the strongest team in_ the league, Textile aggregation and this is sure to be the Today's results predicted :-- Oshawa General Motors to take the leader- ship from Belleville; The Seiberlings to win the exhibition from the Mar- quettes, and the two soccer teams to win their fixtures, TODAY'S SPORT CARD Senior Bascball Belleville vs, General Motors at Alexandra Park, 8-15. Girls' Exhibition Baseball Marquettes vs, Toronto Siber. lings at Rotary Park 6.45 Senior Soccer Oshawa City at Beaches, Withrow Park, Toronto, 4 p.m, Oshawa Nationals at Mimico Rovers, at Conboy Park, To- ronto, 8.1% p.m, READING AND ROYALS SPLIT Reading, June 22.--Reading and Montreal divided a double header here yesterday. The Keys took the first, 8 to 2, when Pete Fowler held the Royals to eight hits and fanned nine, INTERMEDIATE STAND! NG A. Y, Textiles Fittings .... Moffatt Motors .. St. Gregory cee The Royals, however, rallied against Johnny Welch, who re- lieved Nick Harrison in the sixth of the second game, for six runs to win by 8 to 6b. Whitman hit a home run for Reading in the first inhing of the second game with one an, while Jurges had seven successive hits, being stopped on his last time at The Smiling Prince The smiling Prince Henry, third | zie, at son of the King, standing between | honor of the vernor Randolph . Bruce of Columbia (right) and the | pacific Ltd ats so, Me Ran Mn: Jarden party King's , fom in Victoria, B.C. The Reina 1 To- turning to England. by steamer and King St. Juveniles Win The King street juveniles last evening doubled the score on the St, George's when they took them in for a fourteen to seven drubbing adn thereby winning their second game out of three. Four home run hits were the high lghts of the game, Gully Chamberlain, Cooper and Powell '|doing the Ruth act, the last three of these were runs that counted for the winners and played a large part in the game going the way it did, Score by innings: U. 8t. George's 000000124-- 7 8 King Street --14 17 7 30820222 Batteries--Branton, Swelchuck, Smerch and Starr, King Street--Powell, Russell and Hele. INTERNATIONAL | ORIOLES TAKE FIFTH Baltimore, June 22.--Vic Keen held the Buffalo Bisons to five hits and enabled the Orioles to take the fifth game of the series by a score of 4 to 1. Alex, Ferguson held the flock to seven hits before leaving the pastime for a pinch hitter in the ninth, but home run blasts hy Brower and Mooers proved his un- doing. LEADERS DROP FOURTH STRAIGHT Newark, June 22.--The league leading Rochseter Ked Wings suf- fered their longest losing streak of the season when they dropped the fourth straight game to the Newark Bears, 6 to 3, here yes- terday. Chick Davies and Paul Derrin- ger engaged in a pitchers' battle, and, though the Red Wings out- hit the Bears, 8 to 7, Davies pitch- ed well in the pinches, LEAFS WIN THIRD Jersey City, June 22.--The Maple Leafs won a loose free hitting game here yesterday, 10-8, for their 3rd straight victory over the lowly lowly Bkeeters. Toronto has de- feated Jersey City in three of the four games played, the home club having won the opener, and two games today will conclude the series. Hold New Motors to Eight]. Hits--Erors Play Large Part in Scoring of Both Teams--Tie for Second Place With Chev Ladies In the play off for the right to occupy the cellar position, the On- tario Malleable Iron girls relegat- ed the Marquettes to sole holders of the undesired position when they outhit and out-fielded the Motors, 22 hits to 8, to win their first game in two starts, scoring 24 runs, and allowing the Marqu- ettes 10. Pipher, hurling for the Mae. ables, had the Marquettes well in hand througout the game and their most dangerous innings were the second and third, when they got three runs in each inning. From the fourth inning, two runs in tne fifth was the most the losers could amass, In their first time to bat the Malleables got to Siblock for eight runs. The first inning was the only batting bee until the eighth when they again slammed out bin. gles until they had added ten more to their ten. .. C. Siblock was the star of the losers, making nine assists out of ten chances accepted. Pat Mur. phy, catching in the place of Mar- fon Kay, who is out of town on a vacation, held down the receiving job like a veteran and her play was all that could be asked for. The heavy hitting honors went to H. MacDonald, getting 4 safe- ties out of five times to bat. The box score: Marquettes AB R. Reece, McKernon, 2 E. Reece, 88... .¢ A. Ferguson c.f C. Siblock, p...5 A. Figher 3b, rf4 L. Tyrell, Iif...2 H. Kroll, cf...5 Farrell, rf, 3b 4 | soconuose® SNE wn = Totals ' 83 Malleables AB M. Spencer, ¢f..6 J. McDonald, ss 7 I. McDonald 3b 6 C. Larson, 2b...3 » | tv - et ER EE = = --- Nn E. Pipher, p A, Blair, 4 D. Murphy, c. . VO" eataN © | 0) Dd kD a MNO WWe RN B® | TY CE RRS WHE WDD 3 ASH aD P 4 Bb 5 Malleable Girls Vanquish Marquettes, Tied bi Second H. M'Donald 115 3 4 1 Tv H. McLean, 1b...6 2 312 1 1 Totals 47 24 22 27 14 7 Summary: Three base hitg--1J. McDonald, Spencer; Two base hits --J. McDonald, Farrell, Pipher, Ferguson, Fisher, McLean, Kroll, 1. McDonald; Bases on balls--otf Pipher 9, off Siblock .5; . Struck out--by Pipher 3, Siblock 4;" Sac~ rifices--McKernon, Pipher; Stolen bases--R. Reece 2, McKernon, Sib- lock, Tyrell 2, Farrell 2,' Bpencur, I. McDonald and Larson' Double plays--I. McDonald to McLean to Murphy; Time of game--i hr. 30 min, Umpires--Holden at' plate; Mills on bases. A RECORD ENTRY IN MARLOW REGATTA London, June 22.--With: a rec~ ord entry of 101 and strong chal- lenges from Canada and the United States, the Marlow regatta today looks like a full-dress : rehearsal for the Royal Henley regatta early next month. Fine weather is prom- ised. The Marlow course is a good deal shorter than the Henley course, the difference in time for eights crews being about three minutes, The course, however, is al- ways a good guide to. form as al- most always there is a wind which troubles crews short of -pragtice. The diligent practice by Jack Guest of Toronto under the eyes of English expects has made him a warm favorite for the Marlow sen- for sculls. Guy Nickalls sees nn reason why Guest should not. beat Joe Wright, Jr., his Toronto club- mate and the holder of the dia- mond sculls, which he captured at the Royal Henley last year and will defend next month, SENIOR STANDING Carver Wills Mathews Morrison . Elliott ../v..s0.s Rowden Pen. .... Young McCallum Gray Quinn s.ueee Little Fair sesseseeseesn sessnsavane CODON ALN 00M TNT Ogden .. Osborne srevesee Essex Coach, 1928 model A real bargain. tor. Our OK. price '\....,.. condition every way. Extra good mo- CRC Chevrolet Sedan, 1927 model. ished in duco, perfect mnntor, good tires, Looks and runs like new car. Our OK. price ......... Pontiac Landau Sedan, 1927 'model in real good condition every way. 99 Simcoe St. S. in splendid driver and wear. $700 Refin- - $500 overhauled. > $635 Our OK. price ....vavnus Ford Sedan, 1925 model, driven very small mileage. Our OK. price ...vosensnns Chevrolet Coach, Our O.K. price ....veoe ram Chevrolet Sedan, 1928 model. This car has been driven by. a. very careful shows very little signs of $650 $225 1927 model. Motor $450 + Good tires. Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. Phone 900