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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 12; 1929 INGS, SOCCER GAME TO In Snappy feat Fittings Softball Game Bases oi Balls and Fielding ' Erpors Feature Game-- Orié' Smart Double Play Laan * The Textile softball players last ght -brought their club up to a second 'place tie with the Oshawa Daily Times by defeating the Fit- tings Limited, in a ragged game of ball that had every kind of error miffed with plenty of bases on . "Both 'nines had as many as errot 'apiece which slowed up » game" considerably. Textiles secured four runs in the first inn- ings and A with this lead led the game adding one, two, three, three and two later, to amass their fif- teen runs, while their hits only to- talled '13. Fittings runs came in the third 'and from then on they came singly and in pairs, they too, having less hits than runs, getting nine hits and eleven runs. Creamer, pitching for the Tex- tiles, was a way off, and walked a dozen batters during the game. These were in many cases left on the bases when the Textiles would tighten up enough to retire tue side. One smart play brightened up the game with Rowden, Jacobi and Kilburn figuring in the play. The box score: FITTINGS AB R Kilburn, 1b ._-... Han, 3b ......4 Rowden, ss ...3 Matthews, rf ..4 Elliott, 1f a i 3 » u rnish, cf . [EN nueltlcgecerbss-nm mow wesw Na] SD OD 09 - eRe cnsUeEE] cuvh mma k E| - SNVPURDM =D EN CoA eID Eee TX Sooo swaNe ER ST el SECWS = = 33 15 13 27 10 # Score by innings: ittings 003 121 121-11 9 9 extiles 412 330 R0x-15 13 9 ¢ Batteries-- Knox, Wilson, Love ind Frink; Creamer and Eliott, Summary: Stolen bases--Brady, , 1 Elligtt..Two base hits--Cornish, 'rink. Sacrifice hits--T. Elliott (2), Creamer, Cornish, Morris. Base on balls--off- Knox 3; Wilson 3, Greamer. 12. Double plays--Row- den, Jddobi "and Kilburn. Wild pitches--Creamer 11. Struck out "By Knox 4; wilson 2; Creamer 4. ft on bases-- Fittings 14; Tex- les 7. Hits pff--Knox10; Wilson . Rups off---Knox 13; Wilson 2. sing 'pitcher--Knox. Umpires-- dell' and Harding. Smart FIELDING FEATURES % Detroit, July 12.--With a triple ay and an unassisted double play 'keep the game interesting and jruns and three errors to make amusing, the Boston Red Sox amped the Tigers yesterday un- deria. 16. 10.8 score. 2 "fhe Sox scored 10 times in the sixth 4awing ~ on 'eight hits and thivde passes. "Marty McManus sav- od the Tigers from great disgrace in the final score by hitting safe ly five times. Two of his blows were his third and fourth home of the week, Alexander con- (88 "for his fourteenth home of "the season in the second. { The th¥:d bank in Florida with- fn three Weeks hag closed its dbors. nadian bankers may be some- hat hard-boiled but it must be mitted they have the better sys- m in the long run. Le | New Martin NOW PLAYING |Rhoot Gibson THE WINGED 1. HORSEMAN : COMEDY What A Pill ' THE 5th CHAPTER FINAL RECKONING "HE'S TALKING pet AT THE _.Thurs., Fri. & Saturday RICHARD DIX NOTHING T THE TRUTH Vi: H HELEN KANE also HAL-ROACH ALL STARS in . ER GURDY Z Pgramtunt News E. 8 & *-- '| erous with his 'passes; INTERMEDIATE HARDBALL Peterboro vs. Oshawa at Al- exandra Park, 845. JUNIOR LACROSSE Oshawa at Brampton, 7. p. m. * 0% * JUVENILE LACROSSE Burke St. vs. Tod's Bakery. * * JUNIOR SOFTBALL Cow®n Park, 6.30--Red Aces vs, King id : TOMORROW--SENIOR SOCCER Oshawa City vs. Lanchsirve F. C, at Alexandra Park, 3 p.m. Oshawa Nationals vs. 48th Highlanders at Motor City Sta- dium, * x * SENIOR LACROSSE Oshawa GM.C. at Bramp. ton. Ladies Softball (Exhibition) Toronto LAdies vs. Oshawa Chevs at Rotary Park, 7 p.m. Softball (Exhibition) « «x ¥ AY. M.C. Beach. (Oshawa) at Kew Leafs Keep Pace INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 'Won Lost P.C. 632 .b34 511 .506 500 494 4 .341 Rochester Toronto: ....e044..47 Montreal ......... 46 Baltimore .........42 Reading ....¢0....40 Newark .....v.....42 Buffalo ..... of Jersey City Thursday's Scores Newark ... Jersey City Reading RA) Baltimore ....2 Toronto 'Rochester ...2 xMontreal ...7 Buffalo ....12 x10 innings, coud AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia New York 21 146 Cleveland Washington Chicago .392 .383 56 Thursday's Scores Detrogt. ....., 8 Washington ..9 Cleveland .,..3 Other games postponed--rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 26 .653 27 .630 34 575 38 .506 41 .43533 44 Pittsburg Chicago New York St. Louis Brooklyn .. Philadelphia Boston .. 48 Cincinnati 447 Thursday's Scores Cincinnati .6 Boston Pittsburg ,..6 Philadelphia St. Louis ....6 Brooklyn Chicago ..8-12 New York .. LEAFS WIN CLOSE GAME FROM NEWAEK Toronto, July 12.--Handicapped by erratic. pitching on the part of the costly Guy Cantrell, the Leafs managed to win yesterday's ball game from the Newark Bears, 5-4. Cantrell had the fans and his team mates on edge from the throwing of the first ball until 'he kicked himself out of the pastime in the ninth inning with the tying run on first base and none out, Cantrell's control of the Spalding was anything but good in spots and in his afternoon's work he walked seven of the enemy. Only two of the walks developed into runs, but the others ran Cantrell into plenty of trouble. The big right hander was not hit so hard, the Bears collecting a to- tal of only six hits, but they were able to bunch a pair of singles on top of a pass for. one run in the sixth and two more in the eighth, topped pff hy an error and a sacri- fice fly scored another, LEADERS REPEAT WIN Rochester, July 12.--Herman Bell outpitched Milburn Shoffner. yesterday and the. Rochester Red Wings took their second straight game from Jersey City, 2 to 1.| Sand's single to right in the eighth inning brought Felix home with the winning run. Felix had pre- viously crashed a double down the left field foul line, after two were out. Shoffner gave the 'league- leaders only six hits, butw as gen- issuing a half dozen free trips to first base. Bell was nicked for eight blows. sojssfrofeodsfodocforforordonfosfoafosfocdeofiofrofecdoofoifoofocfoans lo What Others Say RR a in tS To the Editor, As a reader of The Oshawa Times, regarding the soccer fan's letter on Tuesday night's game at Conboy Park, Toronto, I:.regret to see how the part of the said player, Bill Hurst, should be taken. I have been a follower 'of soccer since soc- cer startéd in Oshowa, and there has never been such a dirty, vicious action done by the Oshawa clubs at home or away. " It iz not the first time the said player, Bill Hurst has proved himself guilty of actions of the similar kind. A man ef sport that can't be level headed and keep his temper ought to he barred out of sport. Please put this in Fri- day night's paper. it ig the glory of religion not to be set apart from life, but to ail is powerfully.--Henry p-- eal) Paul Zahniser, the new Toronto twirler, had one bad innings during yesterday's game which the Leafs won 6 to 1 from Newark. It was the fourth: when West led off with a hit and Lutzke and Malone followed with hits of a similar kind. The first named player scored on the latter's drive to left but Lutzke was thrown out at third trying to advance and was nipped 'by Stone's good throw to Richardson. The above shap shows Richardson' tagging the runner in a cloud of dust with the umpire in the back ground and Manager Tris Speaker coaching at third 'base. As Skiff singled later .in the session it can be seen that the play had an important 'bearing on the contest, King St. Gets Last Inning Win The best played juvenile game of the year was seen last night when the King Street and U, St, George's battled for nine innings, when the King Street team managed to squeeze a run over and win the game by a 5 to 4 score. Both pitchers were right on and were well backed up by their teams the Ukes did not back their hurl- ers up quite as well having eight errors. The winning run came to the King Street in the first half of the ninth, when the first man up got a hit and went to second on ine next ball and took the other two bases when the catcher threw the ball high in an attempt to cut him of fat second. With the one run lead the King Street team held the Ukes in their half and won a smart ball game. Score by innings: King Street 002 200 001-5 8 4 U. St. Georges 300 010 000-4 7 ¥ Batteries---Russel, Powell and Cooper; Shewchuck and Gulley, Umpires--Gower and Gooaall. COBOURG GOLFERS WIN Peterboro, July 12.--Peterboro played its annual interclub golf match with the Cobourg club yes- terday and lost by the very close score of 35 to 34. The hright light of the match was the game of Rob- ert Abbott,' who turned in the brilliant csore of 31 for the first nine holes, being 4 sirokse under par and 67 strokes for the 18 holse, breaking the course record of 68 held hy W. J. Thompson, former amateur champion of Can- ada. MISS HELEN WILLS WIN London, July 12.--Miss 'Helen Wills showed a select and keenly interested gallery, including the Prince of Wales, how easily she is able to beat even a first-class male tennis player when on a pri- vate court in the west end of Lon- don she defeated Captain Vietor Cazalet, M.P., by scores: of 6-3, 6-4. Captain Cazalet, former amat- eur squash racquets champion, of Britain, .was no' match for Miss Wills, CARDS HIT FOUR PITCHERS Brooklyn, July 12.--The .Card- inals evened the Brooklyn series by winning the second game "by a score of 6. to 3. Bill Sherdel at- lowed a dozen hits, hut was steady in the pinches. Four Brooklyn pitchers were. used. = Babe Herman's long hitting streak was 'broken when -he, failed to get the ball out of the infiela in five attempts. LUCAS ALLOWS FOUR Boston, July 12.--Fred Lucas held the Braves to four «hits ves- terday and Cincinnati made it two in a row by beatisig, the Tribe: 6 to 0. 11 the Boston bl were infield hits. Lucas was the outstanding, per- former of the day. He famed five, walked none 'and his' single infthe fourth scored 'two. ya THREE HOMERS IN FIRST; Buffalo; July: 12.--The Buffalo Bisons continued a savage home run attack here yesterday, bowling the Baltimore Orioles over again by a score of 12 to 2 for the seventh straight local triumph. Thomas, Sheedy and Mueller rammed hoin- ers in the first inning, accounting for five turns, and Andy Chambers was shelled from the mound. C.0.B.L. STANDING PW. IL. 8 3 P.C. 727 461 457 417 Belleville .... Oshawa Deloro . Peterboro WOMAN DIES . Hamilton, July 12.--Mrs. "Emma F. Church, who was injured Wed- nesday night, died yesterday morn- ing in fhe General Hospital. She was struck by the car.of J. A, Long who drove Mrs. Church to the hos- pital. Mrs. Church was born in West Flamboro, and lived in Dun- das until seven years ago. She was'a lover of flowers and was car- rying a bouquet from her garden to the bedside of. a sick friend when she was struck down. Two daughters:and -ons sister survive, aid ows off' Lucas | | SPORT SNAPSHOTS The Intermediate Lakeshore league comprising Port Hope, Oshawa, Peterboro Ravbestos, and Cobourg has been in the past producing some close games of baschall with the home team usually pulling out the At the present time the four teams are closely bunched with the Port Hope nine slightly in the lead and Peterboro and Oshawa tied for win, the next step. These two teams fight it out here tonight at Alexandra Park and the winners will then not only have an equal share of the first place honors but will be slightly out in front owing te more games played. Kohen is quite confident of winning this game and gives for his reason the fact that in the past week the Aarabs have been doing some prac- ticing and now feel that they do not deserve the criticism handed to them earlier in the vear. Kohen also says that "Duke" Dainty will be on hand but that is a question, however, the fans that saw last week's intermediate ball game were well pleased with the brand hand to give the intermediates their support. The Toronto Ladies' Senior Baseball team will be the only visiting ball team in the City this Saturday and they will be here to take the Chey: Ladies in a friendly game to be played at Rotary Park starting 7 pm. The Chevs in their first game with this crack Toronto team at / were defeated but only by a small margin and they think that they can hang one on the Queen City squad here on Saturday evening. Jn the Withrow bowling tourney at Toronto a rink skipped by Swanson is opposing a Markham rink in the second round D.A. I of the tournament. The high class of softball played at the Motor City Stadium last night took a night off and the field was given over to baseball of a different variety when the Textiles and Fittings both experiencing one of those off days slopped around the diamond gathering errors with The Textiles won the game, leading all the way in the hitting and which gave them the victory in-a game that-was heralded as one that would be interesting to watch, unpleasant regularity, The brand of softball played in the Bowmanville loop can not be compared with that played in the Oshawa league judging from an ex- hibition game played over there last night between the Oshawa Daily Times and "a team called the Front Street team. This Front Street bunch are not leading the league but are in second place or tie for same. , Their ragged play may have been excusable by the fact that they use the dtitseam ball over there and after that the inseam is rather hard Last night's game was played with an inseam ball. to get on to, The Oshawa City juvenile: lacrosse games are not attracting the at- tention which the 'brand of lacrosse played by them would expect, why; we do not know, -but-there is one thing certain that these teams are all well matched and to prove this there is three tie games been played while the wins and losses have only and on' few occasions has any team won by more than one goal. There are players playing in this loop that play with the junior "and even some play on the intermediate team so that should wise up a great many people that like good fast lacrosse games to the fact that these games are not being played by novices. The 'Malleable-Marquette game paned until Monday night which leaves the girls' softball fans only the , one game to see over the week end, tomorrow evening between the Chevs and the Toronto ladies. of 'ball displayed and will be on been decided after close games booked for tonight has been: posts that is the game at Rotary Park CONFIRM SALE OF WILLYS STOCK Large Block Bought by Syn- dicate Long Associated With Magnate Toledo, Ohio, July 2.--After a five-hour session of directors of the Willys-Overland company and principals interested in the syn, dicate purchasing a big block of Willys-Oveérland stock here yes- tetday. A. B. Qualt, secretary of the company, issued the following 'statement: "Late Wednesday syndicate including George M. Jones, president of the Ohio Sav- ings Bank and Trust Co.; Marshall Field and Charles Glore, of Field, Glore and Co., Chicago; C. O. Min- iger, president of the Electric Autolite Co., and officers of the Willys-Overland Company, pur- chased from John N. Willys.a very substantial portion of his. per- sonal holdings of Willys-Overland common stock. Most of the members of the syndicajs have been " closely' asa: afternoon. a |§/ sociated with = Mr. Willys for a number of years .and were al- ready large holders of the com- pany's securities, i Mr Willys who personally ne- gotiated this deal, said, that it does not mean. his withdrawal from the company, but that mo further announcement of plans will be made for a few days." | FRIDAY | i | Port Hope Riverside Pavillion DANCING Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday evening. Music by Mose Tokum Riverside Trou- ii + badours. Weston Juniors Defeat Maitlands _ . Toronto, July 12.--Weston de- feated Maitlands dt Cottingham Square last evening in an OA L.A. junior contest, the re being 5 to 2, The winners outplayed their opponents throughout and de- served the verdict. They displayed more experience on the attack and presented a strong defemse, Dodd opened the scoring for the subur- banites in the first period. Taylor of Maitlands scoring the tying goal soon after, Before the period ended Weston went ahead . again when McCallum's .shot found .the net. This lead was further increased in the second period when Baldwin and Campkins tallied for Weston and Bradley for Maitlands, The third period was close and no scoring resulted while Campkins of Weston tallied the only goal of the final period. Sommerville Leads. j Ontario Open London, Ont.,r July 12.--Sandy Somerville, London Hunt Club, present Canadian and Ontario am- ateur champion, led the field here today in the 18-hole ' qualifying round. of the Ontario amateur goif championship, played over the Hunt and Country Club course. Jack Cameron, Mississauga, Ot- tawa, runner-up for the Ontario title last year and with whom "Sandy" Somerville was paired to- day, was second, with a good 74. '| Cameron got away to a bad stare, slicing a tee shot out of bounds on the first or he might have equalled Somerville's 71, 'which is par for the course. MARBERRY THE STAR Cleveland, July 12.--Leading his team at bat and holding the Indians to 8 scattered hits, Fred Marberry pitched Washington to a 9 to 3 victory over Cleveland here yesterday. Marberry made three of the Sen- ators' 16 hits. The game evened the series at one victory. each. OAKWOOD GRADS WIN FROM OAKVILLE Oakville, July 12.--Oakwood Grads defeated Oakville by 7 to 0 in an O.A.L.A. intermediate game at Oakville last evening. Cavan- augh, with two goals; A. Graham, 3, and Varcoe and J. Graham with one each, were the scorers for the Grads, Oakwood Grads can cinch a play-off place in the group by beating Oshawa in the Motor City next week. ee ------ CRICKET NOTES The following eleven has been chosen to represent St. George's to play St. Edmunds at Toronto on Saturday next, the 138th inst: Ge Dewbery, L. Phillips, N. Merrick, W. Adams, T. Hopkins, J. Graham, E. Chappell, W. Jackson, 8° Hop- kins, J Allen and J. Franklin.. Re- serves, D, Jenkins and R. Diamond, Will all players meet at St. George's Parish Hall, Centre St,, at 1.15 o'clock sharp. .. inh SPECIAL CHARTERED BUS FOR MONTREAL If a sufficient number of fans ean be got, a special bus will run to Montreal for the big game be- tween Montreal and Oshawa Na- tionals. All information can be from J. Cameron, 271 French St. phone 3207J. + This is: a great chance to visit Montreal at a greatly reduced price. Phone or call at once. All reservations must be booked on or before Wednesday, 17th. Oshawa Nationals Play Soccer Game Here Tomorrow Without a doubt the most import- ant game on the Major League card forotomorrow is the clash between the Oshawa Nationals and 48th High- landers at the Motor City Stadium, on Saturday. Kick off at 3.15 pm. 48th Highlanders are at present lead- ing the Major League by 1 point with two more aes played. They have a real good team, and will certainly bring along the strongest forsible team and try to give the Nationals their first setback in the Major Lea- gue. Of course, the Nationals have no intention of treating the High- landers lightly, and they also will field 'as strong a team as . possible. The N:tionals have a great reputa- tion to keep up and are quite con- fident they can again climb to the top of the table by defeating the 48th Highlanders. This game is looked on as the hardest game of the season for hoth clubs, so every fan must turn out and see a game that promises to be the best played in Oshawa for a long time. The Motor City Stadium 'is now looking at its best, and witn a seating capacity of 4,000, should be a great attraction for the fan who | likes comfort. Outside of that, it 'is up to the fans of Oshawa to support the Stadium and make it the real sports' stadium of Oshawa. The men responsible for the building of this wonderful. sports ground have cer- tainly catered to the comfort of both clubs and fans so it is now up to you to go down there and appreciate the comforts set out for you, The National are now representing On- tari the Dominion championship and need all the support possible, both financial and moral. Don't for- get to be at the Stadium and see the boys in orice of the best games of the season. All National players report at Motor City Stadium at 243 p.m. prompt. AMERICANS WANT PATRICK New York, July 12.--Overtures are being made to have Frank Pat- rick, famed Canadian hockey mag- nate, take over th managership of the New York American team for the coming National Hockey league season. The post was left vacant by the recent resignation of Thomas P, "Tommy" Gorman of O.tawa. A In making it known tonight that he was seeking the services cf Patrick, William Dwyer, president of the American club, spiked re- ports that Lionel Conacher might be playing manager of the A's next season. Conacher as captain and defenceman of the star-splashed 'sweater crew last season. was the king pin of the team. T ecumsehs and ; % 'Bullochs Play Two All Tie Getting two goals in the first pers iod the Bullochs, juvenile lacrosse team were not able to hold- the per. sistent attacks of their opponents, the Tecumsehs and the. game ended in a two-all tie when the Indians got their pair in the second persod and were unable to go. to the: from. The game was cut short owing to darkness. otherwise the tie might haye been broken and the. Bullochs might have been able to figure in a win, so far the Bullochs have played. three tie games with the other teams in' the league. Five minutes. after play had start- ed the Bullochs opened the scoring | Campbell netting the -ball and short. ly after added one more when Weeks counted one. This ended the scoring in the first frame, but in the second the Tecumsehs 'took the. of- tensive and pressed hard throughout. | getting a pair. Russel - scored. .the first for the Indians on.a rebound and Hall notched the tieing goal. In the third both teams' tryed in vain to break the deadlock but the defence men were equal to the at. tacks and all attempts to net the bail were turned aside until the game was forced to come to ant end as dark ness was slowing the play and.mak. | ing it impossible for players and fans to see the game, The summary: First 'Quarter Bullochs ......Campbell ......5 Bullochs Weeki ....... 2 Second Quarter +... Russell Le. Hall Third Quarter No score. The teams: Caley Cook Rolson Merritt Chapman Hurst Kennedy Holden Wilkinson Bawks Tecumsehs Tecumsehs Sturgess Little | Whitley Severs | Higgins | Evans ide Wilson | Subs--Watson, Davis ; 'Montgom- ery. Referce--Bert Constable, . ULSTER UNITED WIN ANOTHER Toronto, July 12.--Ulster United heralded another win and incident- ally improved their safe standing at hte top of the National league ladder by defeating Toronto Scot- tish by 3 goals to 2.in the best en- counter of the season at Ulster stadium last might. The occasion was a gala one, a capacity crowd turning out to cheer the teams to victory and to witness the spectac- ular plays which interspersed a clean, well-contested display which had the spectators on their toes throughout the entire progress of play. y 3:7 Ulster United--Kirk, Hadie and Pryor; Clulow, Williams.and Din- nie; Faulkner, Goudy, 'Graham, Galloway and Moir.- Toronto Scottish -- Halliwell, Muir and Noke; Grant, Somers and McDonald; Spence, Cairns, Simp- son, Dawson and McIntyre. Referee---W. Wilson, Toronto. $2241 DELIVERED Fully Equipped, to buy. price field. Dundas St. West "400" Advanced Six 4. 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