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PACE EIB THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 5 HEDULE WITH 19-12 WIN OVER MA RQUETT ES Averages Bya Many Hits Accounting for Runs -- Play Steady Ball After First Inning -- Winners Enjoy Two Rallies That Net Many Runs In a free hitting game last night the two under teams did battle with the Whitby Rovers winning the game, 19 to 12, by means of outhitting the Marquettes two doz- to fifteen. "The Motors started the fireworks by overcoming a five run lead sec- ured by the Whitby team in their half of the first inning, the Mar- quettes getting a half dozen in the first chukker. To this sx, they ad- ded one in the second while tne visitors were getting none, then the Whitby bats went to work and col- lected six in the third to take the lead 11 to 9. Hitting steadily and at the right time the Whitby girls scored two in each of the fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth, to total 19 while the Marquettes were held in check and only allowed to increase their score three runs in the re- ining innings. gig Hin was a profitable one for Grace Newman and the Watson sisters, as they all three improved their batting averages with New- man getting five out of six times to bat and the Watson girls slap- ping out four out of their six times up. C. Siblock took the hitting honors of the losers, getting three out of five times to bat, one of them a three bagger. Other batters to hit for a trio of sacks were M. Blow and Scott of the winners. giblock, though the losing pitch- er, threw them well, getting three strikeouts with no free passes, while Scott, of the winners, fanned two and walked one. . rm ---------- OH! SHE CRIED "Good heavens, dear," sald the husband, after supper, 'where did all these books on astronomy come from? They're not curs." "Oh, that's a little surprise for you darling. This morning you said we 'ought to study astronomy, 80 I went aud bought a lot of books on it." After a long moment he said pa- tiently. "My dear, I didn't say as- tronomy, I said econemy."'--Forbes Magazine, "You can always make conver- sation about where you spent your holidays." The last resort. EDDIE MEYERS Former champion speed skater and holder of several, world's .rec- ords, who is here from New York to compete in the big swim. Meyers, who recently turned professional, won a ten- mile race in New Jersey from a field of 75 and. was confident in his ability to go the distance. In his school days Meyers was P. S. A. L. swimming champion ity Girls Fatten Batting Marquette Win i -- 1 Get 19 to 12. Win With i The box score: WHITBY ' AB J. Robertson, rf 6 M. Blow, 1b...6 L, Watson, 2b...6 T. Parker, cf...6 F. Scott, p..--6 G. Newman, c..6 R. Robertson, ss 6 E Watson, 1f..6 J. Wilson, 3b...5 bc) [ORE ERE | Com ITI © nto I ea SHMDHHEbDRAWS DH ron Honos P [3 OHNE W TD Totals MARQE'TES AB R. Reece, 1b...5 McKernon, 2b65 E. Reece, 3b.....5 A. Ferguson, ¢.b C. Siblock, p.-..5 E. McBride, 88.3 K. Sibloek, 1f._4 A. Farrell, cf..4 Cheseboro, rf..4 ir" mam fans. fe Totals 40 12 15 28x9 9 x--E, Watson out for lead-oif. Summary; Three base hits-- Blow, Scott, C. Siblock. Two base hits--L. Watson, Newman, R. Rob- ertson, K. Siblock. Stolen bases-- R. Reece, Ferguson, C. Siblock. Struck out--by Scott 2, by Sib- lock 3. Bases on balls--off Scott 1, Siblock 0. Left on bases, Whiy- by 10, Marquettes 5. Umpires-- Corrin and Arnold. Scorer-- Baird. VETERAN GETS WIN FOR LEAFS Toronto, Aug. 31.--Because of the excellence of a pitching per- formance by the venerable Walter Leverenz yesterday, the Newark Bears were forced to take a 4 to 2 tanning from the Leafs in the first game of the series. The once in a while mischievous Bruins found it so difficult to do business with the southpawing of Leverenz that only four hits were pled up against him, and none after the fourth. SOCCER NOTES Oshawa Nationals will play Congasco at Motor City Stad- fum in a Major League game on Monday. Kick-off at 3.30 p.m. All signed players are asked to report at Pavilion at 8 p.m. Nationals require to win 4 out of 8 games to take the championship, so come a- long and give the boys your support. This will be the big attraction in Oshawa. ENFIELD PERSONALS Enfield, Aug. 29.--Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stinson and family, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. W. Stin- son and daughter, Detroit, visited with Mrs. John Stinson. Mr, and Mrs, A, E. Niddery and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, H. James and family, Columbus, and R. Trull, Harmony, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wright, Oak- wood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. F. Jerrard and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bran- ton, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. Page. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs visit- ed at Seagrave. R. W. Pascoe visited at Colum- bus. Mr. and Mrs. R. McCulloch and Mr. and Mrs. F. Cairns and Nor- man Cairns, Pontypool, visited with Mr. and Mrs, H. Stinson. Miss Grace Niddery, Trenton, is visiting with Miss Elva Fergu- son. Mr. and Mrs. James Parr are happy in the arrival of a son. The Ladies' Aid will hold their meeting for September at the home of Mrs. L. C. Pascoe on Wednesday, Sept. 4th. All the ladies of the congregation are cor- dially invited to attend. 3% - coon HNNe PR ONWVOHB ND An after-dinner speaker who had been asked to be as brief as possible rose and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, T have been asked to propose the health of Mr. Jones, and I have been told the least sald of New York. about him the better." 1A 6.30 Tuesday Night NEE RY ORES NS FEARS PREY THE rRNA ANNE Tf test tae tt T TIRE PLR EARS ERR ERE LEE Lal bl A a anit LE : Semi-Final Playoff CHEVS vs. MALLEABLE AVELCOME TO New ORK. VERNOR ((IINTON P= 3h street 8374 AVENUE . ooo. OPPOSITE PENNA. R.R. STATION A Preeminent Hotel of 1200 Rooms' each having Bath, Servidor, Circula- ting Ice Water and many other inno» .'vations™, hospitality. E. G. KILL, General Manager" AnD DA : (f \ Cc 3 DTEL. ha featuring a sincere spirit of H $ oon Hoo RKO NM OHNO c rho ES { he did not reply. Then slowly came «one hand went down to his stom- The photograph here shows Clar- ence Ross, who was leading in men's Wrigley marathon swim at Toronto by more than 200 yards > 1.20 p.m. COFFEE AND BEEF ONLY REWARD FOR SOME SWIMMERS National Yacht Club Haven of Lost Hope for the "Also Swams"' Toronto, Aug. 31.--And of those who lost? What was the reward of the two hundred odd swimmers who were drawn out of the lake at various points along the 15-mile course? Their cup was the cup of coffee and their reward a slice of beef in a sandwich; that was all. The waitresses were fair nurses, and the restaurant a club-room trans- formed into a hospital, They re- ceived their awards at the mar- athon casualty hospital in the Na- tional Yacht club. Over two hundred were brought into the hospital, in every stage of fitness and collapse, Some came on stretchers, eyes. closed, limbs limp, totally unconscious. Others came in doubled up in the agony of cramps, limbs twisted and feat- ures speaking of torture. Others staggered into the clubhouse, shak- ing and shivering, .eeth chatter- ing. At the entrance to the hospital every case was inspected by Dr. M. M. Crawford, chief coroner. After passing him they were turned over to the attention of two capable nurses. They were Mrs, Ruby Parr, and Miss Lulu Carson. The first to appear chattering men whe had been drawn out before they had com- pleted their first lap. Two or three of these remained outside in the sun, happy in the sunshine and a protection of comforting hlankets. "Just cold," was their only word to inquirers. Later came more serious cases, two who had swallowed consider- able quantities of their own grease, turning them sick at the stomach, others who had suffered 'cramps and chill in various parts of the body. Early in the afternpon Teddy Oke, backer of George Young, came to the club-house in his launch. A crowd gathered about him, whispering and motioning, They hadn't heard the news that set the Exhibition crowds shouting a few minutes before, Teddy Oke didn't stop to speak. He entered the clubhouse and walked into one of the interior rooms, "What happened, Teddy? Did George quit?" The brgker-sportsman for a mo t. "Yes, he quit." "Why, what did he say? What happened to him?" "He didn't say anything. He just stopped, that's all," and Ted- dy Oke went away. i Young Brought In George Young arrived a few minutes lates. He was carried up into the hospital and laid on a cot. Dr. Crawford motioned the crowd away. The two nurses were at the bedside with hot-water, bottles and hot coffee. : Two policemen, Police Con- stables Mann and Abernethy, from Dundas street station,' cleared the room of reporters, photographers and moviemen. "Now, then," from Crawford, "one reporter from each paper step forward--only four of you, re- member, and no one else. Get your story and get it quick." Four reporters shot a barrage of questions at the conquered con- queror of Catalina. For a moment were six stopped the story of his failure. "I got a cramp, right here"-- ach--*'I couldn't keep going. That is all, T had to stop." He would say nothing else then. A few minutes after he went into the locker room to dress, accom- panied by Johnnie Walker, his former trainer. "There is nothing wrong with him now," Walker told newspaper- men. "Not /a thing. He could have got back into the water again five minutes after he got out. He is just moody, that is all. I know George. He won't say anything be- cause he is moody at being out of the swim, There is nothing wrong with him now." They Call Tt Progress Buildings are torn down nowa- days so soon after they are put up that a horned toad in a corner- stone has hardly time to get to $ introduced to Dancers at Lakeview Park To-mor- row Night -- Accompani- ed by Martin Stern, Man- ager of Three Winners Like all promoters of sporting events those of Oshawa have al- ways tried to give their patrons the foremost - in attractions and have further tried to get those attrac- tions ahead of rival cities and towns, The management of the Lakeview Park have succeeded be- yond their. wildest hopes of sur- passing all promoters and now o:- fer to the patrons of the Park and pavilion all five. winners in the Wrigley Marathon swim for wom- en. These fair swimmers will ap- pear here in Oshawa for the first of their public appearances betoie an audience on Sunday night at the Monster Midnight frolic being held in the Jubilee Pavilion at Lake- view Park. These midnight dances have been held at the pavilion on Sunday nights preceeding Monday holidays and the crowds that have thronged them have taxed the dancing capa- city of the place to the limit, which indicates that the management have only the interest of their pa- trons at heart when they arranged to have these five splashettes ap- pear before the Oshawa younger set this Sunday night, or Monday morning. The fact that the five winners are to be the ones to ap- pear and no "also swams' is an in- dication of the big way in which Mr. Fraser and Bill Ritchie are at- tempting to offer the greatest of all present day attractions at their Park. Martha Norelius, winner of the Women's C.N.E. Wrigley swim, Ruth Towers second, Evelyn Arm- strong third, LeahgRiley fourth and Ethel Hertle, the 1928 winner and this year fifth place finisher, are the quintet that will be on hand to say a few words to the Oshawa sporting fraternity, aleo sorority. They will be accompanied by Mar- tin Stern, manager of three of the five, The three that Stern manages are, Martha Norellus, Leah Riley and Ethel Hertle, All those that took interest in the women's swim and that still take enough interest in the winners to want to see ghem in person will be on deck atWhe Lakeview Park Pavilion on Sunday night, where they will be introduced to them and where they can vary the evening's entertainment with danc- ing to Frank Muskato and his Man- hattans, RAGLAN BRIEFS --p-- Raglan, Aug. 30.--Jean Thomp- son and Olive Thompson, have re- 'turned home after spending sev- eral days et the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Burns of Toronto. They also attended the Exhibition while there. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slute on the birth of a son. Mrs, Finlay and daughter, Hazel, are visiting with the former's sis- ter, Miss Susie Bray. Mr, and Mrs, F. Fring motored to Niagara Falls on Saturday. Several from here attended the Garden party which was held at the home of L. Niddrey of Pros- pect on Friday night of last week. Miss Hazel Pearson, Twila Tur- ner and Mr, Fred Pearson spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs, H. Lane of Oshawa were visiting in the village on Tuesday. George Ormiston is visiting in the city for a few days this week. "Now, doctor," demanded ecoun- sel for the defence, "how do you account for the fact that Dr. Gurk who preceded you, testified the defendant is as crazy as a crazy quilt?" The noted specialist considered. Then the obvious answer came. "Why," he said,. "why, he's crazy too!" HELLO SUCKER! Prince in Hotel: ' Twenty-five francs for peaches! They must be scarce this year. Manager of Hotel: Your High- ness, it is not peaches that are Women Winners to Appear Here as Feature of Jubilee Pavillion Special Attraction All Five Winners Will Be' b Peterboro Cogs Defeat Picton Peterboro, Aug. 31.--Cognawa- gas, of the city, defeated Picton in the first game of the home-and- home series in the second round of the intermediate O.B.A.A., 14 to 1. Runudle was knocked from the box in the first innings by Cogs when they secured five runs. Church finished the game, strik- ing out nine, but he was tendered poor support. Cognawagas played sterling ball throughout behind impressive p'ching by Vannest. Cognawagas were winners over Raybestos, last year's finalists, in a previous series, and will prove stiff opposition in the intermediate play-offs. 5 Chocolate Has Fine Pro Record Eligio Sardinias, who is better known to ring fans as Kid Choco- late, has had a total of 155 fights, if one counts in his amateur bouts. which numbered an even hundred. Of the amateur bouts the Havamra Kid won. 86 by knockouts and 1% by dc ofions. Since turning pro he has indulged in 55 battles, scor- ing 33 knockouts, winning 21 ana drawing one. His complete record since first coming to the United States follow: 1928 Opponents Place Rounds Eddie Enos, New York ....K.O. 3 Nick Mercer, New York, --K.O. Mike Castle, New York ....K.O. 3 Johnny Green, New York ...K.O. 4 Nid De Salvo, New York ..Won 10 Sammy Tisch, New York ..Won 10 Johnny Erickson, N. York Won 10 Eddie O'Dowd, New York Won 10 Frisc Grande, New York ..K.O. 4 Jackie Schweitzer, N. York K.O. 6 Pinky May, New York ......K.O. 6 Joe Scalfaro, New York Draw 10 Johnny Holstein, Buffalo -Won 10 Emil Paluso, New York ...-K.O. 8 Pancho Dencio, New York K.0. 2 1929 Chick Suggs, Havana -_..Won 10 Eddie| O'Dowd, New York ....K.O. 1 Al Rackow, Buffalo --.. K.O. 4 Johnny Vacca, Boston -....K.O. 9 Vie Burrone, New York ..Won 10 Tommy Ryan, Brooklyn ..K.O. 1 Bushy Graham, New York W.F., 7 Steve Smith, Wilkes-Barre Won 10 Fidel La Barba, New York Won 15 Vidal Gregorio, Phila. ...-Won 10 Terry Roth, New York --....K.O. 8 Jackie Johnston, Toronto -.K.O. 1 Ignacia Fernadez, N. York Won 10 Milton Cohen, Rockaway ..Won 10 Steve Smith, Chicago, -.....Won 10 Tommy Lorenzo, Mitchel Fd. K.O. € Al Singer, New York ...-Won i2 THE WORM TURNS "Why do you feed every tramp that comes along?' asked the hus- band irritably. 'They never do anything for youn." "No," replied his wife, " but it is a great satisfaction to me to see a man eat a meal without find- ing fault with the cooking!" I wish to inform the Public that I have no interest or connection whatever with a a taxi stand now being oper- ated on King St. W, and consequently am not con- nected with my former tele- phone numbers viz. 158 or 804. T am managing a TAXI STAND 9 Prince St. KNOWN AS THE RELIABLE TAXI And My Phone Numl rs are Office 2500, Res. 3116 Signed BERT BELL scarce, but princes, -- Passing sleep.--N.Y. Herald Tribune, A Show. Joey Ross, New Yrk .........K.O. 1{ Pinkey Silverberg, N. York Won 10 | Anglicans and Petes Tuesday The first game in the 2nd round of the playdowns for the Ontario championship will take place on Tuesday next, Sept. 3rd, at the Motor City Stadium, between Pe- terboro and Anglicans of Oshawa. Peterbpro won the first round, and from word received here they fully expect to capture the second--but will they? They have not stacked up against the Yellow Shirts yet. The Yellow Shirts received only one defeat throughout the local schedule. Anglicans are going to put up a smart, snappy game well worth seeing. So everybody be on hand on Tuesday night, at the Motor City Stadium, at 6.00 p.m, HOCKEY MOGULS CALL MEETING Dunnville, Aug. 30.--W. M. Fry, President of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, has called a meeting of the executive of that body to be held at the Victoria Ho- tel, Dunnville, Saturday evening, Sept. 14.--The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union or Canada will be held in Hamilton on Sept. 12, 13 and 14, and the hockey meeting date has been set to immediately follow in order that men who are delegates to both nay attend both. Among the many matters to be discussed by the hockey officials will be how junior hockey may be further encouraged in Canada. Sarnia Stars Sarnia, Aug. 31.--Looking in the pink of condition, Freddy Warren and Bummer Stirling landed in town yesterday to take over their new jobg. Both boys are keen to get into foothall togs and get go- ing, and expressed a little disap- pointment when they learned they would have to wait until next Thursdiy for the first workout. Both athletes are kicking half- backs. Freddy Warren, who has been a regular half on the Queen's univer- sity back division for the past two years, missed his year at his mid- summer exams, and has been work- ing in Windsor all summer. His company has finished up its sum- mer work and the curly-headed en- gineer is now on the staff of the Sarnia Bridge Company. He is a nice kicker and sure catch and one of the most elusive runners in sen- for ranks. Bummer Stirling, who will he makng his debut in senior ranks this fall, has been a gridiron star | for some time. His kieking, catch- |ing and reckless plunging with the St. Thomas juniors last fall was Arrive for Work | > PORT SNAPSHOTS Re AR AI the go not know, but one thing no truth in the rumor whatsoever. Things are to be holiday with the on be of the best, howey The Nats have only to win 4 more naturally they need t General Motors seniors, Ellio first base, catcher the entire season. I The General Motors rugby team Candidly I do not think that he will first time out, but one can never tell, Looking over the score book and the the city championship. of both teams to advantage. It will Remember there aren't many scats at served, ter team wins, the aforementioned sport fan hasn't Some musicians are versatile, othe ball but here is record that we doubt greatly can be tied in the Central On- tario league or any other league. It is the record of Theo Elliott of the ; tt played third base, short stop, second base, and in the outfield and did not miss an inning during Did I say versatile? 1 meant it! strongest team in the league but he ho Because he has developed a petty grudge against the Chevs. for no aps parent reason and wants the inferior team--to his point of view--to reptre- sent the city. Both teams are evenly matched, so say we. The big swims are now a thing of the past insofar as the swimming part goes, as for the other part, public appearances, the Oshawa fans are to be treated to the first of these public appearances tomorrow night when five women swimmers will be here attending the Monster Midnight Frolic being held at the Jubilee Pavilion at Lakeview Park. Yesterday some one got hold of the idea or dreamt it, that the New Westminster Salmon Bellies had defaulted the championship lacrosse games to the Oshawa General Motors, Where and how this rumor started we that is certain is that it is just so much hokum, aturally when we had an inquiry as to the truth of the rumor we sent a wire to find out, Last night we received an answer saying that there wae quiet around these parts this Saturday and also on the ly attractions being soccer. These soccer games will er, with the Oshawa Nationals playing two home games, games and the league title is theirs his ganie like all others. rs are not, The same applies to base- are due to have their first workout this Tuesday and the coach wants not some that are trying out but all to be on hand at Alexandra Park at six-thirty, not seven, six-thirty and dress- ed with an old .pair of trousers and sweaters fit to do plenty of sweating, work you so hard as he says on the so bring along the sweat shirts, Last night's game in the girls' league brought the second half of the schedule to a close and did nothing toward breaking the tie which exists at present, That will be decided at 6.30 on Tuesday night at Rotary Park. playing of the Malleable girls we are here to say that they have certainly sprung a surprise on. being in the play- offs for the championship of the second half and maybe in the playoffs for th That is judging from the' playing in the first half, They have certainly improved rapidly and deserve a lot of credit. The game on Tuesday night will be a fast one and will show the strength start at 6.30 sharp for there will be no calling the game on account of darkness unless we can have an eclipse, Rotary Park and the first comes, first : : : . ! ¥ J It will be a question of fighting to see which team will be the champ- ions and the odds aren't any too great for either team. yesterday that he hoped that the Melleables win. t One man said We hope that the bet- We have an eye for that T. and D. title which apparently for he said that the Chevs are the pes the Malleable team wins. Why?, With our hands on the head of each team, we say, "May the best team win" and may they go far in the T. and D. playoffs. largely instrumental in bringing the O.R.F.U. title to the Raiirway City. He weighs 180 pounds, is hard as nails and is reputed to be one of the best booters developed n junor ranks n years. STILL WINNING Rochester, Aug. 31.--The Red Wings shelled two Jersey City hurlers for 14 hits and took the opening game of the series from the Black Cats here yesterday, 10 to 4. Bill Henderson hurled sis frames for the visitors and was knicked for 11 hits and nine runs, Florence, Red Wing catcher, blast- ed a homer over the right field walt in the fifth inning. Paul Derring- er held the Cats at bay after the third frame. Ramsay MacDonald says his Government has wasted no time in getting into harness, However, the length of the reign seems to rest with Lloyd George. pe of the statement "You get more for your money in Pontiac Big Six than in any other car in the Pontiac price class." PERFO FEA 60 1.5.,200 cubic inch hi engine. G-M-R i pressure oili fuel Ie Ji ym. wheel brakes. «Specially designed T a 88 Simcoe St. North ~compression Head. Full Positive pump APPEARANCE FEATURES Stylish bodies by Fisher. Smartest Duco colorings. Wide flaring fenders. Distinctive Chevron radiator design. 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