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.... THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929 BOWLERS ANNOUNCE TOU AW -- CHEVS WIN EASY GAME Chev Girls Pound Ball For Lopsided Win Over Marquettes Errors on Infield Prove Terrible! Terrible! Terrible! The Chevs last night were by far too good for the Marquettes in their scheduled game in the Osh- awa ladies League and by pounds ing hits through third, short and second where there was an hole an acre wide the Chevs batted then way to a thirty-seven to six win pyer the new Motor team. Two- thirds of the runs came in thy fourth and fifth innings when a tlock of errors around third and short let hits go through like wa- ter through a seive and the resuit was thirteen runs per fourth and fifth frame with as many as a doz- en and a half batters facing the piteher. Siblock, pitching for the Mar- quettes, kept throwing them in and it was no fault of hers that her team took the beating that they did, the fielding was, as we say, terrible. Annie Walker, pitching for the Chevs, also pitched high class ball and had the advantage of having a team that was on their toes to back her up, with this smart fielding team nipping the runners off the bases and pull- ing smart double plays coupled " with the elusive grounders that kept bounding down between third and second, put the Chevs so far ahead that it was impossible to catch them. After the two night- mare innings they eased up and from then on the Marquettes set- tled down and the fans saw a lit- tle baseball that was far different from that played in the early stages of the game. Besides pitching stellar ball An- nie Walker led her teammates in the hitting and had five safetles out of nine times to bat. Doris Kennedy also batted to the haif- way mark getting four out of five. . Siblock and Ferguson led the Mar- quette hitters with three singles each. CHEVS AB'R . Goold, 1b, 4 . Kennedy, 3b 8 . Elliott, ss 9 M. Elliott, 2b. 8 Kilburn, ¢. 5 . Walker, p. . Blair, If. . Holmes, cf. . Holmes, If, Qo - Loney | omocvmanse, 9 9 8 7 o| wwwnwsvaon -} HoMOMOWoME 6 4 4 b 5 2 2 4 5 317 | Ooo © - - ww 67 1d Totals 5 3 MARQ Of R. Reece, 1b. H. Kroll, cf. L. Tyrell, If. A. Ferguson, c. C. Siblock, p-ss. A. Farrell, 3b. E. Reece, ss-2b. A, Fisher, 2b-p. Cheeseboro rf. | LONNANAND a Oa OO WNS © Totals. Chevs. 10313131312 R HE 37.25 1 0 10002 RHE 6 14 18 Marquettes 0 1-2 Summary: Home runs--Kennedy and Kil- burn, 3rd base hits--Kennedy. 2nd base hits--M. Elliott, 2, Kik burn, B. Blair, H. Holmes, Kroll snd Ferguson. Double plays--E. Elliott to Goold. Strike-outs-- Walker 1, Siblock 3. Bases on Balls--Walker 3, Siblock 11. Left on Bases--Marquettes 10, Chevs. Time of game--1.50; Umpires-- Holden and Corrin; scorer--Schaf- or. Balance of games for the first half: -- July 8.--~Marquettes at Whitby. July b5.--~Malleables at Chevs. July 10.--Whitby at Chevs. July 12.--Malleables at M'quettes. July 17.--Malleables at Whithy, July 19.--Marquettes at Chevs, RED WINGS WIN ONLY GAME PLAYED Buffalo, June 29.--A Bison ral- ly in the ninthi nning scoring two runs was just a bit short-winded and the league-leading Rochester Red Wings made it two straight over the Clymer men here yester- day, 5 to 4. The game was again notable for | he home run hitting, each club gafl ering two. George Fisher hit his twentieth of the year over the right field wall. Only one game was played in the International League yester- day. Leaders Win Only G ame INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC. 614 531 529 521 516 2500 449 Jersey City vee e. .333 Rochester eeesvened Only one game played. AMERICAN LEAGUE PC. 762 600 .581 .536 AT6 A410 .343 .309 seen Philadelphia St. Louis . New York .. Detroit .... Cleveland ........ Washington Chicago .... cee. Boston Cleveland . St. Louis........7 Chicago ........ 5 Washington .... New York-Philadelphia--rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE PC. 617 613 571 563 A444 A413 .406 8377 Chicago ...ceeeee Pittsburg ..eeees. New York ... FRIDAY'S SCORES Cincinnati....10 Pittsburg ...... 3 Chicago....... 9 St. Louis Other games postponed--rain. Guiltinan Pitches Red Aces to Win Last night the Red Ace Juniors got an eleven to eight win over the Phillips juniors in a City and In- dustrial League game played at Cowan's Park. A large part of their eleven runs came in the fifth, when two errors and bunched hits drove in five tal- lies. Guiltinan, pitching for the Cards, did his part towards win- ning his own game by clouting out a homer in the fourth frame. Botn teams played good fielding bait, and the difference was in the sitt- ing. Score by innings: R H &. Phillips 201-300 110--8 14 5 Red Aces 100 250 12x--11 10 4 AMERICAN TIGERS HEAVE EM WILD Detroit, June 29.--The Detroit Tigers literally threw away a ball game yesterday, two wild throws giving the Cleveland Indians a § to 4 victory. John Miljus was touched by the Tigers for 15 hits, but kept them 80 distributed that 11 Detroit runners were left on base. BROWNS WIN FROM SOX Chicago, June 29.--Alvin Crowd- er held the White Sox to five scat- tered hits here yesterday as his mates pounded Chicago pitchers for 13, and the Browns won eas- ily by 7 to 2. The victory increased the Browns' lead over the third-place Yankees to one and one-half games and reduced the Athletic margin over St. Louis to ten con- tests. Both the Macks and the champ- ions were idle today. RUSSELL HOLDS SENATORS Boston, June 29.--The Red Sox won their second straight game from the Washington Senators here yesterday, 5 to 2, with Jack Russell holding the visitors to 8 hits. Myles Thomas in the box for Washington was touched for 9 hits, totalling 15 bases. Two Boston runs came in during the fifth inning when "Goose" Goslin dropped Bigelow's fly in left field. ONE BAD INNING Pittsburg, June 29.--The Cincin- natti Reds defeated Pittshurg by 10 to 3 here yesterday when Er- 'vin Brame blew up in the fifth in- ning. The Reds chased him from the box with a five-run rally. Petty and French finished for the home team. Red Lucas held the Pirates run- less until the eighth when a pass was followed by successive home runs by Paul Waner and Pie Traynor. - ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A Barber Shop OPEN TUESDAY, JULY 2 61 King Street East NEXT TO LUKE FURNITURE CO. OPENING TUESDAY, JULY 2nd. Latest and most modern equipment used in this shop ROLAHOOD'S OPPOSITE GENOSHA HOTEL TEXTILES WIN FROM MOFFATTS Textiles added themselves to the tight race in the City and Industrials softball league intermediate series last night by defeating the Moffatt Motor Sales by four runs, the score being twelve to eight at the end. Play- ing steady ball and hitting regularly won for the Textiles the game by getting runs in every innings but three. The longest hit and the only home run goes to Parish of the Moffat team when he cl one for four bases in the fourth"linning. Duke Dainty also got a homer, slapping one of Creamers out in the sixth, Score by innings R.HE Textile 301100223 12 15 3 Moffats 011042000 8.12 3 Batteries, Creamer and Elliott; Sal- mon and Parish. CUBS WIN, 9 TO 5 St. Louis, June 29.--The Cardin- als lost to the Cubs, 9 to 5 yester- day and elipped out of third place which they shared with the Giants, who had a postponement because of rain. . Jess Haines' first start this sea- scn against Chicago ended disas- trously in the second inning after Hack Wilson, first up, slammed out his 19th home run and Horns- by got his 13th with English on 'base, and Pitcher Malone brought in Grimm and Schulte on his cir- cuit wallop. ADDED FEATURE As an added feature to the intermediate lacrosse game being played at the Motor City Stadium on Monday afternoon and to give the fans a chance to see the brand of lacrosse being played by the City Juvenile games, there has n arrang ts for an exhibi tion game to preceed that of the intermediate game between Oak- ville and the Oshawa Club. v Aint it the truth, some night these girls softball teams look like a cool million bucks and play ball like veterans making little or no mistakes and the next time you watch them play you wonder if your memory has gone dead or if that really is the same team that you saw the first time. Last night the Marquettes in their new and snappy outfits the team that 2 practices: when they were experts at \executing smart plays and field- ing with the best of them, true, they> have not won a game yet but they have not lost any by the margin that they did last night. Another reason for the large score last night is the ability of the Chevs to hit the ball where and almost when they want to, last night they were right on and finding a hole in the infield drove the ball again and again at the gap with the result that they almost got tired running around the bases. By dint of many disappointments and a great deal of hard labor the Motor City Stadium has now become a place that any city could well be proud of and the appearance of the park the evenness of the playing field along with the spacious bleachers make this new recrea- tion centre a place that easily lends itself to any of the major summer sports. And the reward for said labor and disappointments is just beginning to be had, thus the reward comes in the form of more and more en- gagements for the management of the Stadium and this week end sees two games at the new park that are the feature engagements of the extended week end, they are the championship soccer game this after- noon and the intermediate lacrosse game on Monday. These will be followed by other games every bit as important as the various schedules unfold themselves throughout the coming weeks. Though the Peterboro entry in the C.0.B.L. need to-days win and need it badly they are going to have to fight for it, if they do get same, as the local team manager thinks that now that they have met every team in the league it is time to settle down and gather in a string of wins that will assure the Motors a place in the playoffs, and they have the team to do just that, all of them are young and know the game so expect to start winning games with todays fixture as a starter. wen seen before in games and in First Draw Only Announced --Second Draw Held Up For Names of Visiting Rinks -- Many Ontario Towns and Cities To Be Represented Oshawa, Jine 29.--With the first draw made for the annual tournament of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling club, final preparations: were being com- pleted by the executive of the club last night for this event on July first. There will be three competitions staged on the spacious grounds of the club at Simcoe street north and Alexandria street, for the R. S. Mc- Laughlin and the F. Weston trophies, and a hard luck competition for all rinks that lose the first two games. A total of over $200 in prizes is being offered. : The first draw, play in which com- mences at 9.30 o'clock sharp, daylight saving time, is given below, with the number of the green on which the rinks will play. Other rinks that have made entries will be in the sec- ond draw, play in which will com- mence at 11 o'clock. There is still room for a few more entries, which should be made to G. C. Stenhouse, Royal Bank Building, Oshawa. The first draw is :-- No. 1.--John Hayden, Port Perry vs. L. Nicholls, Bowmanville, No. 2--N. McLean, Uxbridge vs. C. ronto vs. E. Goodman, Oshawa, No. 3--H. G. Freeman, Peterboro vs. Dr, Stevenson, Whitby Hospital. No. 4--F. Gentle, St. Mathews, To- ronto vs. F. Gentle, Oshawa. No. 5--Geo. Heppenstahl, Norwood Park, Toronto vs. N, Thomas, Whitby No. 6--F. Thompson, Sunderland vs. J. Comrie, Oshawa. No. 7--A. Greenwood, Port Hope vs. D. Gould, Bowmanville, No 8--D. Carnegle, Port Perry vs, George Morrison, Oshawa. No. 9 Leo. Pann, Port Hope vs. W. Richardson, Whitby, No. 10--P. Duffas, Moore Park, Toronto xs. D. A. J. Swanson, Osh- awa, WHEN A CHANGE IS BETTER THAN A REST It is a trite saying, that a change is as good as a rest, What could furnish a more complete change to the average city dweller than a two days' cruise over Lake Huron's blue waters and the mighty expanse of Lake Superior. A cruise that touches delightful ports within easy access to popular summer resorts, and abounds in historical as well ag modern inter- ests; from the old Tur trading block house built in 1797, at Sault Ste. Marie, to the huge grain eleva- tors. at Port Arthur and Fort Wil- liam. - The seemingly limitless expanse of sunlit waters--the glorious sun- set--the summer moon shedding a sheen of silver garnished by the myriad stars that appear in the clear atmosphere--surely the change to such beauty must be bet- ter than a rest. You will enjoy the spacious decks, airy cabins, luxurious lounges and unobstrusive, efficient service of the Canadian Pacific Great Lakes steamers. Any Canadian Pacific Agent will be glad to furnish you with complete information and booklet concerning the Great Lakes Cruise. Mayor Paul, of Trenton, N.J, is sixty and has never ridden in an auto- mobile, That's probably one reason why he's 'sixty.~St. Catharines Standard. A chemist has discovered an ex- cellent lubricant in the skin of the banana. But we know experts who discovered banana oil years ago.-- Kitchener Record. Oshawa Bowlers Arrange Draw For Annual Gala Tourney HARMONY BRIDGES NOT YET OPENED Were Expected to be Ready Saturday, But Are Not Completed Harmony, June 28.--Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher and Mrs. Wrenn spent Sunday at Millbrook and Kendal. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates spent Sun- day at Rice Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. C, Dyer spent Sun- day at Cream of Barley Camp, Bow- manville. : Miss Wilhelma Higgins, of the city, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwards spent a few days this week camping at Lake Scugog. Mr. and Mrs, Hall and Mrs, Rose, of Belleville, and Miss E. Reader, of Detroit, visited with Mrs. M. Mackie and Mr."and Mrs, F. Jeffery on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sleeman, Miss Hilda Sleeman and Mr, Found motor- ed to Peterboro on Sunday. v Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joo Gabourie who were married on onday. Mrs. Howard Gimblett is spending two months at India Head, Sask, with relatives, Mrs. J. Greentree spent the week end with relatives at Detroit, Mrs. Pascoe and Miss Hogarth, of Solina, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. L. Hogarth. Mr. and Mrs, Rodman and Miss R. Reader, of Port Perry, spent Sun- day with Mrs. M. Mackie and Mr. and Mrs. F. Jeffery. Miss Gladys Oke visited with Miss Verna Found at Courtice on Mon- ay. Mr. and Mrs, Earnest Hart and family spent Sunday at Stephen's Point, : Mr. and Mrs. Parm, of Toronto, spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. arry. Gimblett, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hind spent Sun- day with relatives at Colbourn. Mr. and Mrs, N. Greenfield and family, of New Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Chapman and family of the city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, L. Edwards. Messrs Richard and Howard Gimb- lett, Mrs. Harry Gimblett and Miss Vera Gimblett spent Tuesday in To- : ronto. Mr. and Mrs, C, B, Timmins, Miss Helen Timmins, of Winchester, and Mrs. G. G. MacEwen, of Ottawa, and Mrs. E, McInnin and Mr, Graham Mclnnin, of Iroquois, all were ween end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, P. I. Timmins, Mr. Mervlin Mackie is the week end at Montreal. The bridges were expected to be ready for traffic by Saturday, but they are not completed yet so the detour bridge will be used for a while yet. The steam shovel that they had working on the creek course has gone and the work will soon be finished. Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Pontinac, vis- ited her brother, Mr. Howard Will- son, on Tuesday and Wednesday. The school is closed and the chil- dren have put books and 'worry away for two months. Now, for a big time and enjoyable holidays both for scholars and teachers. Famous Violinist Recovering Brussels. ---- Reassuring news came today from the bedside of Eugene Ysaye, famous Belgian violinist, whose leg was recently amputated after treatment for : . Madame Lsaye, who was formerly Miss Jeannette Dincin of Brooklyn, N.Y., said that her dis- tinguished husband was making excellent progress. His physicians expected no complication, spending The Kansas City Times, having discovered a bird that sings like a grasshopper, will probably begin to search for a grasshopper that flies like a bird.--Buffalo Courier-Express. Intermediate Game Here Monday The only holiday attraction in the interest of sport fans is that of the intermediate lacrosse game here for Monday afternoon when the local green and white lads hook up in the return game witn the Oakville team. Since their last game the Oakville squad have been hard at work and think tnat they can manage to get a much- needed win from the Intermediates here on Monday afternoon. Then the local team too has improved a great deal and with the aid of Pete Walsh, who has donned a uniform on practice night so that he can more easily attend to his charges has helped the local club round out a real formidable team from the host of classy material that they have with which to do just that. Some of the players that will be in there with all they have are: Whitton, Garrison, Stokes, Cowl- ey, Kidd, Daniels, Varley, Black, Stevens and the Luke brothers. AMERICAN BOATS LEAD SIN TROPHY RACE London, June 29.--Ralph Snod- dy, speedboat driver of the United States, virtually clinched the Duke of York's trophy yesterday by driv- ing his boat, Miss Ricocco IIL. to its second straight victory in the three heat race. The two victories gave him a commanding lead that seems likely to' be cut down. only if he meets with an accident in the final heat today. Betty Carstairs, young English girl, again was second yesterday in her attempt to defend the trophy she won last year. Little Dela, piloted by F. T. Ber- sey, an English entry, took thira vesterday to make it a close con- test in points between England and America, Snoddy has captured eight points for the United States while second and third place on each day have given England six. JUVENILE w Fittings ..... Red Aces; uss von Bing St. wowmrssne U. St. Georges ..... 0 JUNIOR STANDING Fittings ..... Red Aces . U. A.C... Phillips .. King St, .... Fittings . Textiles Joe Wright Jr. Sets Record Henley-on-Thames, Eng., June 29.--Joe Wright, Jr., of Toronto, holder of the famous Diamond Sculls, raced over the royal Henley course 4n practice this evening in the remarkably fast time of eight minutes eight seconds. Conditions continued favorable for good times, however, as evidenced in the results of the trials of many crews prepa: - ing for the royal Henley regatta, opening next Wednesday. Even so, Wright's time was two seconds fast- er than the record of 8 minutes, 10 seconds. Jack Guest, Wright's clubmate, who has practiced here for some months, did not attempt any seri- ous work yesterday, being content to paddle over the course twice. Wright also had an earlier work- out. The Argonaut club eight did a fast half-course trial last evening in 3 minutes 20 seconds. The Le- ander crew shortly afterwards completed the same course in 3 minutes 16 seconds. First Trinity college of Cam- bridge have withdrawn from the competition for the Grand Chall- enge Cup, te hief object of the Canadian crew. Westons Win Juvenile Game Despite the cool breeze that was blowing up at the Alexandra Park last night, a fair sized crowd of dyed in the wool lacrosse fans vuiu= ed out to see the scheduled juvéne ile game between the Weston bux- ery Boys and the Burke Street Bule locks. And they were not disap pointed in what they went up vo see, these juveniles played real ia- crosse and the five to ome score that ended in favor of Weston's was a poor indication of the eveus ness of the play. Opening the scoring early in the game, the Bakery Boys took cou mand of things by getting a two to nil lead in the first on goals scor- ed by O. Gifford and James. In the second the play was a little closer but the Bakers were again successful in getting goals this time Armitage and Oake doing the snip- ing. In the third and last frame, the Bullochs held them even and if anything had a little the best of the play. Both teams scored a sins gleton in the third, with Northay scoring Bullochs first and only counter, nine minutes after playing had started. Westons' last was notched by Gifford, two minutes later, on a nice play, The teams: Bullochs -- Sturgess, Layden, Weeks, Severs, Northay, Clark, F, Fisher, Wison, Fisher, Wiley. Westons--Buchanan, B: Gifford, Walker, Hooper, James, Hare, Oake, McMurtry, Armitage, O, Gite ford, LeRoy, Luuke, Kidd, Broad- bent, Crothers. SENIOR AVERAGES AB H Wills Rowden .... Elliott . Young . Mathews ... McCallum Osborne .. Quinn vovsneres Little covvencenses Fair .cossesvseees ODN ® Ogden .... The Man at the Wheel asked for it rn. DOMINION DUI it THE NEW DOMINION Cor. King & Centre Streets workmanship sterling materials at a price considerably below the average. A splendid tire for light cars. 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