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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 SE GAME AND LEADERSHIP TO BELLEVILLE NATIONALS Leading 20'Seventh .C. Loses Game Before os ji: FE od © tk RT 2 Capping a ile imss "ome la Conserval picnic being held Belleville, the Belleville Natiou- 1s romped around the bases in the venth inming of their game with e Motors in their own home town nd scored five rams to put them Sut in front of the Motors who lua en leading up to that time. They at the end of the nightmare ning by seven to four and that is %he way the score ended 'as the Belleville team". settled down and layed air tight ball to try and old the lead. They did. And are Sow the leaders of the C.O.B.L., peing a slight margin ahead of the ollowing "General Motors tea... The Motors-like many ball teams ere weak in the pinches, while tronki, pitching for the Nationals, stood out in the pinches 2nd playeu st ball when the bags were vo by Oshawa men waiting a chance to get in. Seventeen men "were feft on bases for the locals, and on two occasions there were 3 men on at once when a hit would have scored one or two of them but the. hit was not forthcoming, and the locals' chances would die on the bases. "Dutch" Osborne, started for the General Motors,. and was superb, easily having the Belleville team tied up in knots with his hooks breaking sharp and at will, to take the heavy hitting Belleville team in, so far as hits were concerned, and those that did the damage in the fifth were poled out at the right time as the bases had been tilled by a couple of walks and an error and the hits in every case scored runs. An injury to Quinn in the fourth was another break that the locals did not get when hé was forced to take a rest and let Elliott move from first, the right hand having taken a foul tip. These things, along with the pitching of Utronki for the Belleville team, and their readiness to hit at the right time spelled defeat in the end for the locals when the opposing team had no more reason to win other than that they needed it. 1st Oshawa--Carver leading off walked, Sutton laid a bunt but Carver was safe. Eliott did same filling the bags. Mathews fanned, third strike called. Young bunted, scoring Carver. Quinn out on call- ed strikes. Little grounded our, Utronki .to H. Mills. One run, two hits, no errors. Belleville--Scott doubled to deep left. 'V, Weir popped' out to Young. W. Mills grounded, out Os- borne to Elliott. H.- Mills out, high fly to Quinn in front of plate. No runs, one hit, no errors. 2nd Oshawa--Fair grounded out to H. Millg, Osborne same, Utronki to H. Mills. Carver walked. Sutton popped to Blakely. Belleville=--E. Greene fanned. Blakeley out, Osborne to Elliptt, A. Weir fanned. \ po Oshawa--Elliott out, V. Weir to H. Mills, Mathews got a: base on balls. Young fanned. Quinn. walk- ed. Little grounded out, Urronki to H. Mills. Belleville-- Bennett whiffed. Utronki out, hot grounder Little to Elliott, Scott grounded out Sutton to Elliott. 4th Oshawa--Fair grounded out to H. Mills. Osborne singled to left. Carver popped to V. Weir. Sutton doubled scoring Osborne, Mathews singled to centre scoring Sutton. Mathews run down between first and second. Oshawa Golfers Win From Petes Oshawa golfers easily defeated team from Peterboro in a friendly match played here yesterday. The course was in fine shape and af- Belleville--V. Weir grounded out, Little to Elliott. W. Mills grounded out, Sutton~to Elliott, H. Mills walked. Quinn took a foul tip on the fingers and had to be replaced by Elliott off first willy McCallum took over first sack. FE Greene grounded out, Sutton to McCallum, ? Sth . Oshawa--Mathews beat ont an infield grounder. Young got to first on a bunt. H. Mills dropped the ball. MeCallum sacrificed. Lit- tle whiffed. Fair ditto. BellevilTe--Blakely grounded out, Little to McCallum. A, Weir fanned. Bennett popped to Little. No runs, one hit, one error, Oshawa--Osborne out, V. Weir to H. Mills. Carver singled to cén- ter. Sutton flyed out to E. Greene. Elliott grounded out to H: Mills. No runs, one hit, no errors. Belleville. -- Utronki singled, three second and third. Scott doubled to right. V. Weir singled to right scoring Utronki. W. Mills grounded out, Little to Sutton, but Scott scored. H., Mills flyed out to Young. E. Greene same to Car- ver. Two runs, three hits, no errors. 7th } Oshawa -- Mathews walked. Young beat out a hunt. McCallum sacrificed. Penn batting for Little popped to Scott. © Rowden batting for Fair singled through third, too hot to handle. Scored Mathews. Osborne fanned. One run, two hits, no errcrs. Belleville--Pen playing second, Sutton short and Rowden in cen- ter. Blakely tripled to right. A. Weir grounded out, Osborne to Mc- Callum, Bennett walked. Utronki grounded out, Penp to McCallum, scoring Blakely. Scott singled, scoring. V. Weir singled to center left. Mills grounder went through Sutton's legs scoring V. Weir. H. Mills walked. E. Greene singled grounding to short. W. Mills scored when Penn failed to handle Blake- ly's grounder. A. Weir fouled out to Elliott. Five runs, four hits, two errors. 8th Oshawa--Carver grounded out, Scott to H. Mills, Sutton beat out a grounder between first and sec- ond. Elliott hit on the knee by pitched ball. Mathews laid down a sacrifice bunt. Young flyed out to E. Greene. No runs, one hit and no errors. Belleville--Osborne started the eighth for Oshawa. Bennett fan- ned, Utronki beat out a throw to first on a grounder to Young (close). Utronki stole second and went to third on the wild pitch to second. Scott flyed out to Carver. V. W¢ir popped to-Penn, 'No runs, one hit, no errors... 9th Oshawa--McCallum fouled a high one that W. Mills gathered in. Penn got a life on Scott's error. 'Rowden walked. Gray batting for Ogden grounded to Scott, forcing Penn. Carver walked. Sutton flyed out to A. Weir. Belleville: Scott, 3b .... V. Weir, 2b .. W.:Mills, ¢ .,. H. Mills, 1b E. Greene, I .. Blakely, ss A. Weir, cf ... Bennett, rf Utronki, p ... R H PO > ok DDD kW ATR ° 3 dn a BD ee TY TT WODHHDDOR ODIO AID [a TSOTODOS DO - | (5) > nw oomooccoosmom=T 4 = Oshawa Carver, If ,.. Sutton, 2b .. Elliott 1b, ¢ .. Mathews, rf .. Young. 3b .... McCallum, 1b . Quinn, c¢ Little, ss . Rowden, cf Fair, cf Osborne, Penn, 2b .... Ogden, p .... LENE gy OOD HOOD OHOMOHMATI=D ODN SHNOOADDIODIDIWD OHOOOOOSODD RD ~Nfovma~w w > [33 - [ery -- Summary Score by innings: "Ladies Softball Chevs at Marquettes Friday Night 6.45 Rotary Park You can afford the wonderful --convenience of Delco-Light AVE electricity at the turn of a switch wherever you need it in the home and on the farm. May 1 demonstrate Delco-Light for you---show you how much happier it will make your whole family? You will be surprised to learn how greatly Delco-Light can lessen work and increase farm profits, + : VICTOR-THOMPSON, DELCO-LIGHT CO: ~ Toronto JH. Millichamp +2 | Legge, ss; Clark, rf; | Oshawa 16. 262 Van Horne Street ter the games an enjoyable dinner with entertainments were the fea- tures of the day. The scores. Oshfwa Peterboro R. Henderson 1 R. Abbott ...2 Ggo. Jacobs ..2 P. C. Bond ..1 R." McNab ....3 G. MacDonald 0 Fred Green F. Carswell 3 C. Ackerman Reg. Morphy ..3 J. McDermid Arch Smith ...0/Carl Webbey . Fred "Storie 3 J. Green, Capt 0 H. Bull Capt. 1\J. Strickland .2 Dr. Bascombe + W. Ackerman 0 H. E. Smith .2 J. H.'Stratton 1 W. H. Doherty v 0. A.DeGraw 3 Wm. Pinner ..3 M. Simmons .. Dr. Henry ... +3°J. W. Fraser .0 F. Bunting C. H. Rogers ..0 F. W. Cowan .2 C. S. Brown -.0 C.' DePencler 1 W G. Morrow 2 W. H. Elliott .2 Dr. McPherson 0 F. Hodgins H. Tudhope ..2 Dr. A. McKay 3 Dr. Sutton R. Hutchison 1 Mr. Sootheran 1 Ernest Dixon .3 J. J. Wallace .0 Elmer Dixon .2 J. R. Marshall 0 R. Travers, Sr. 0 M. Delafors ...2 Joe King . .2 Louis Potvin .1 Alex Hall .,..2 H. Bradburn .0 P. Travers, Jr. Geo. Logan __0 P. O'Sullivan .8 W. T. Huycke 3 J. Roberts pro. 3 H. Mason pro. 0 Total .......18 .0 0 .0 0 2 " » ri " o NEW SOFTBALL LEAGUE OPENS AT LAKEVIEW PARK The new Inspection Department Softball League, opened - with a bang Tuesday night at Lakeview Park, Six teams gave battiz in three games for+ the handsome Millman Shield, donated by Mr: N, C. Millman, From the official opening of the League, the several hundred fans were delighted by the brand of ball played and Lakeview Park will have an added atttraction on Tuesday evenings. The -League was officially open- ed by Mr. Millman throwing the first ball and the Inspection De- partment Heads performing in the infield. The first game played in No. 1 diamond was perhaps the most in- teresting of the evening to watch when the Salvage Department be- hind the clever pitching of Neil McDougall vanquished the Body and Mill Room threat. McDougall allowing only, five hits was the most finished twirler performing in the League last night and could have won by a much greater score than 38 to 10. For the Body aand Mill, Oliver, Lewis, Gray, Ison and Aires were the outstanding players. Homers were made by OGlement, McDougall, Lowes 'and Seott. Salvage--O'Hara, -ss; Lanos cf: Lowes, 2nd; McDougall, p; Hart, 1st; Whiting 3rd; Stevertson, rf; Clement, ¢; Scott, If. : Body and Mill--Gray, ec; E. Aires, 3rd; Birchaam, cf; Ison, ss; Dillon, 1b; Brown, rf; JF. Aires, 2nd; Oliver If; Lewis, p. Box score: Salvage: 8.0 4 2 5 5 5 2 Body and Mill 21011 Second Game The closest game of the evening was that played hetween Repair and Paint Trim and Hardware, which went ten innings before de- cision was reached. Repair then winning by 16 to 14, Orchard for Repair and Palmer Trim and Paint ¢ eclebrated their debut by hitting homers. Walsh and Smithson played a good brand of ball for their respective teams. Repair---Hall, 3rd; Weldon, rf; Handell, 2nd; Watson; cf; Morrist, 1st; Rutherford, p; Curby c; Smithson, If; Orchard, ss. Paint Trim and Hardware Bunt, ¢; Palmer, 3rd; Donald, 1st; Ibbso, 2nd; Burrow, ss; Hall, p; Welsh, If; Young, rf. Subs Coulter, Kelley and White, Repair 3 4 2120011 2--16 Paint: 1 32211013 0--14 Third Game The Assemblying and Shipping playing Mfgs. provided a free hit- ting contest the Assemby; coming out on top by a score of 36 to, S. For the winners Kincaid pHched clever game and had two homers to his credit while Campbell hit and fielded brilliantly, Mfgs.--Murray, p; Armitage, c; Scott, 1st; Love, ss; Dove, p; Walsh, of; Jones; If; subs. Coulson, McKwown and Mulligan. Final Assembly--Kincaid, Dn; Graham, ss; Campbell, 2nd; Slee- man, ci Oake, 3rd; Jex, rf; Hart- able, cf; Callaghan, If; Quairie, 1st. Subs, Scott, Mizs. ...4 0102 Final Assembly 79133335 2-38 -------------------- Increasing growth of subways is proof that the automobile is put- ting all other traffic in the hole.-- Arkansas Star. : ----------------------. A new taxicab line has started up in New York, The queston Is whether to build a new street to make room for it..--Detroit News. 7-38 2 3.0410 100 0-- 8 Belleville 0.00 00 2 Oshawa 1002602004102 Umpires -- Sullivan, Kingston; Kerr, Deloro. . Two base, Scott ~ 2; Sutton. Thrée base hits, Blakely, Earned runs, Oshawa 4; Belleville, 6. Hit by pitcher Ellio(t. Struck by Utron- ki 6, by Osborne 4, by Ogden 1. Left on bases-- Belleville 50 x-~7 9 2 Bases on balls off Utronki 7, off "Osborne 3. Sacrifice, McCallum, Soléen bases Rowden 2, V. Weir all the words pitching sta pitcher, Woods, three. to 6 are now sporting, straight win, bas been put off of exhibition softball games with centres of Ontario, have met an Oshawa team. recuited from Toronto factories. Avenue, Toronto 6, Ontario, SPORT SNAPSHOTS Seventeen men left on the bases tell the story more ossible and tells it well. i 1 can be got to for hits, hc sets the batters down without ngles when they were really needed and time and again the locals had runs on the bases but were unable to bring them in for counters. pl While this ace o This loss puts the local seniors just a shade behind the now leading Belleville nine, Belleville having won four and lost three, while the General Motors have won five and lost four. In a pitchers battle between Inky Woods and Al Heckman, the Deloro won. a close game by one run, the score ending four to In the intermediate game here the local Aarabs took the Cobourg nine with a one-sided score ind@ating the difference in the two teams. In the first inning fifteen batters Mced the visiting pitcher for a multitude of 0 suns and when the smoke had finally blown over, the final score stood, Scott Hubbell hit a home-run during the game that was easily the longest hit topoled out at Alexander Park this year, the ball going rigat out and over the fence the other side of the track in centre field, In the girls softball game last night, the Whitby ladies made another successful raid on Oshawa teams and this time defeated the Malleables at Rotary Park caring not onc whit for the classy new uniforms they The Whitby Ladies hit freely to take their third The intermediate game tonight between the Times and the AY.M.C., for a week and in its place the Fittings will oppose the Times, which gives the Newspaper team a chance to keep up with the Leaders before meeting them in their first encounter. The following is a copy of a letter sent from Toronto and concerns exhibition games with Girl's teams from Oshawa and District League, The "Quaker Girls" Softball team of Toronto is arranging a series girls' teams in the various sporting ] The "candy kids" are anxious to include' Oshawa in their itinerary because it is over years ago since any team in their league The "Quaker Girls" squad is in the Toronto Women's Industrial Softball League, which is composed of various teams The "candy kids" are playing sensational ball this scason and a game with 'any fast Oshawa team should prove to be a real smart exhibition of girls' softball, to play the "Quaker Girls" should get in touch with "Chic" Lee, 32 Harcourt ainly than all the Belleville Any local girls' team desiring A LETTER OF PRAISE In preparation for what I think will be one of the greatest exhibi- tions seen here for quite a long time, when the Oshawa Nationals, undefeated Major League leaders meet the powerful National League team, Brantford Cockshutts, here on Saurday., Oshawa 'Nationals turned out in full force last' night at the new Motor City Stadium for training. It made one feel optim istic about the result this Saturday, to see the boys indulging in all kinds of limbering up exercises un- der the direction of their trainer, Georgie Easton, and can you won- der? It is the first time in the history of soccer where an Oshawa team has been represented in' the final of the Ontario Championship for, the Connaught Cup, which gives the team that wins the right to meet deserfe. The Citizens' Band will be there to cheer you up and I anticipate a record crowd for the Motor City Stadium on Satur- day afternoon at 3.15. If my hav- ing a wish has anything to do with the result of the game on Saturday then the Oshawa Nationals will win. A SOCCER FAN. i ---------- man LEAFS LOSE ONE MORE Newark, June 27. -- When extra 'base hits began to rattle off the opponents' bats and especially when they come at critical times, it is nothing but the curtains for your favorite team. That explains the situation that existed here yesterday afternoon when the Toronto Maple Leafs shot down the wrong chute in the fifth and final game of the series. The score was 6-to 5 and the Leafs left this fair city with a sin- gle victory and four defeats. BROWNS 'PRESS LEADERS St. Louis, Jecne 27.--The Browns Philips Juniors Win First Game The Phillips juniors won their first game Ukranians Athletics Club runs to 2. Smershanki pitching for the winners was right on and only al- lowed the Ukes 5 hits with only two of them coming in the same inning. Score by innings: last night taking the in 15 R.H E U. A.C. 000100100 -- Phillips 51023112=x-1515 2 Batteries --- Hercia, Tulhuckoff and Patterson, Smerchunski and Bowler. ¥ 15 2 SENATORS SPILL Washington, June 27.--Wash- ington, stood off a late rally by New Yor in the second game of a double hcader yesterday to win, 4 to 3. after the Yankees had won the first contest. 7 to 0. Herb Pennock pitched his best zame of the season to shut the Senators cut in the first game while Babe Ruth was hitting his thirteenth son. GIANTS WIN 11 INNING GAME New York. June 27. -- The Gi- ants overcame their Brooklyn jinx here yesterday when they shaded Dazzy Vance by 2 to 2 in 11 in- nigs for their only victory in the series of four games. Carl Mays and Jack Scott divid- ed the pitching, holdinz Erooklyn to 5 hits,a nd Scott drove home the winning ran when he followed O'Farrell's double with a single 'after two men had been. retired. SOCCER NOTES The Oshawa City team play Mimico Beach here on Satur- - day and the kick-off is time! for 3.45, the gate being taken over at 3.30. After last Satur- day's win the boys are confi- dent of turning in -another victory and hope that a large... crowd will be on hand to root for them. The following play- ers are Asked to report at the dressing room at 3. 15." King, Connors, Lappin, Sturch, Bro- die, Muir, Reid, Dunstall, Bai- ley, Purdy, Lobban, Fairley and Cunliffe. MEE-NAW-KEE The Beautiful Country The Indian name for Minaki is, as is usual with such cognomens, most appropriately applied to that scenic gem just above the Lake of the Woods and on the border be- tween Ontario and Manitoba. Minaki Lodge is the centre of activities for this district, and fur- nishes the best of accommodation with just' that touch of luxury wo much appreciated even in the wilds. Of course, there is golf, ten- nis, bowling, boating, dancing and all the enjoyments that make 1t well worth while stopping over in either direction on your trans-Can- ada trip. Just step from a ful) equipped Canadian National trans- continental train into wild beauty then turn to enjoy all the comforts of Minaki Lodge, your home dur- ing your sojourn in this District. Apply for an attractive booklet giving further details to any Cana- dian National Railways Agent. WOMEN'S INSTITUTES Dominin, Sir Charles Grant Rop- ertson, principal of thé University of social conditions, observed that looking to rural betterment in England was the development of the Women's Institutes. That iy i seed which Canada has exported to the English-speaking nations 1 F~Time-of game, 2 hrs § min. and parts adjacent: > home run of the sea- | with all the thrill and adventurc of canoe and rod right at hand, and : During his recent visit to this! of Birmingham and a keen studen; ! one of the most promising factors | .LEACERS TAKE TWO Baltimore, June 27, -- The 'Ro- chester Red Wings -by hard and timtly hitting took both 'ends of yesterday's doubleheader from the Birds 9 to 4 and 9 to 5 to end the series. Homie runs by Felix and Pepper gave the visitors a lead in the op- ening inning of the first game that was never overcome. TRAILERS DEFEAT LEADERS June 27.--Pounding out five ot their eight hits in the the Reds yesterday defeated Pittsburg, 66 to 4, in the The attack on Kremer netted Cincin- Pittsburg, sixth inning, first game of the series here. nati five runs. runner up New York Yankees as a result 'of their 6 to 2 victory over Cleveland here yesterday, evening up the series count at two games each. Manush, Schulte and Melillo were the big guns of th 1 hit St. Louis attack on pitcher Hudlin, each with two safeties. The Indi- ans collected seven of Collins. REGAIN GROUND Boston, Mass., Junt 27. -- The Phillies went back Into sixth place yesterday by taking a double header from the Braves, 6-0 and 5-2. Clavde Willoughby held the Boston team to three scatterd hits in the second game after Ray Benge had held them to seven in the first. were but a half game behind the Whitby Rovers Get Third Win, Defeat Malleables 24-12 4 League Leading Whitby Girls Win Free Hitting Game from Newly Uni- formed Malleable Iron Girls -- Exactly Double Score on Oshawa Ladies In a well played and free hitting game, the Whitby' Ladies conquer- ed the O.M.1.'s to the tune of 24 to 12, to take the lead in the league standing. In the third inning, 11 Whitby ladies went to bat, scoring 7 runs on six hits, mixed in with a couple of bases on balls and E. McBride's homer. Not being satis. fied, the same thing happened in the sixth, Whitby getting six runs on five hits, 3 bases on balls, a number of passed balls by Mur- phy. Malleables big inning wus the seventh, 10 going to bat, scur- ing six runs on five hits and three bases on balls by Forrester. M. Blow got a long home run to left in the second, and E. McBride got- one in the third with a. cou- ple of runners on bases. The Mal- leable girls looked very resplend- ent in their new uniforms, and it would have been a perfect day for them if the score would have been reversed. but they have another chance to redeem themselves be- fore"the season closes. The next game will be on Friday night between Chevs and Marqu- ettes, at 7 p.m. The box score: Whithy AB E. McBride, ss L. Watson. 2b. .5 M. Forrester, v 6 T. Parker, cf..6 F. Scott, 3b.... M. Blow, 1b... E. Watson, If.. G. Newman, c.. J. Robertson, rf RR 0 a 03 0a EE CE RC y- CT A cwocomsnme P 4 7 6 1 4 smh ER AR ES SE TR) » 4 Totals Malleables AB M. Spencer, cf..6 J. M'Donald, ss 6 I. M'Donald. 3b 6 C. Larsoh, 2b..2 I. Pipher, v...4 A. Blair. rf....4 D. Murphy. ¢..3 H H 3 . M'Donald. If'5 . McLean. '1b.5 00 © UV dt bd 1D Totals 41 12 16 Summary: Home runs--Blow and McBride; Two hase hits--J. Mac- Donald, Parker; Sacgifices--Scott TONIGHT'S SPORT CARL Intermediate Softball Oshawa Times vs, Fittings Motor City Stadium 7 p.m, Juvenile Softball Fittings vs. King St. Cowan's Park 6.30 Junior Lacrosse Oshawa at Mimico LEADING A'S STILL WINNING Philadelphia, June 27. -- The Philadelphia Athletics won their fifth straight game and swept the series with the Boston Red Sox yes- terday by taking the final from the tailenders, 6 to 5. Bing Miller, Mack right fielder, ran his hitting streak to 27 consec- utive gamts by hitting Milt Gaston for a single and a two bagger. BISINS TAKE BOTH Reading, June 27. -- Reading ended its homes tand by taking . double licking from Buffalo here Yesterday. \ George Fisher's nineteenth home run of the season hit in the tenin inning, gave the Bison a 3 to 2 de- cision in the curtain raiser, Then the herd walloped Eddie Holley and Nick Harrison for a 6 to 1 decision in the final. oJOSE LEAD AND GAME Detroit, June 27.--A bit 'of con- centrated hitting in the ninth in- ning broke a tie and enabled the Chicago White Sox to defeat the Tigers, 5 to 2, in the final game of their series here yesterday. De- troit won the other two. The Tigers took a, three run lead in the fourth inning, only to see it nullified a few minutes later by three Chicago runners who cross- ed the plate in the fifth. CATS GET EVEN BREAK Jersey City, June 27.----Montreal divded a twin bill here yesterday with the black Cats by faking the first game, 4 to 3, and dropping the second by a" scort of 1 tov, The nighicap went to nine innings when Lee head doubled, scoring Wera with the winning tally. and: Pipher; Stolen bases, L. Wat- son 2, Forrester, Scott, Robertson, J. 'MacDonald, I. Macdonald, Lar- son, Pipher and A. Blair; Strike outs, Forrester 5, Pipher 5; Bases on balls--Forrester \6, Pipher 10; Left on bases--Whitby 9, Mallea- ble 8. Umpires, Corrin and Mouw- man. Time of game--1 hr. 30 min, Scorer--=Schafer. O. O. O. O. Get Montreal. 4 Better Offers To Lovers of Fine Cigarettes Whatever type you like best, or whatever premiums, Macdonald's famous brands offer you far more, than-any others. NOTE THE FACTS. More Cards MACDONALD'S BRITISH CONSOLS have THREE cards in each package of 20. 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