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¥ An. RWI SL an ull of iy out at first, > THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 241929 TORONTO INTERMEDIATE WINNERS ELIMINAT EOSHAWA ANGLICANS Anglicans Lose Second Game| By Closest of Margins as Meat Team Plays Stellar Softball Score is 3-2 at Finish, Hav- ing Been Close Through- out--Webster and. Sobel Again Stage Battle, Both Get Nice Support By Chuck Mason What chances Oshawa had of cap- turing a softball championship was somewhat shattered last night when the Anglicans bowed before the Ir- ving team of Toronto in the second consecutive win of the series, by the score of 3 to 2. The fans were quite disappointed in the outcome of the game and several times voiced their disapproval of the decisions handed out by the officials, That they were also justified is firmly agreed to by the writer as some decisions were nothing less than the mere lack of experience in the important position, How those in charge of the affairs could sce their way clear in over- looking men who have given their services all season, and backed up by this amount of befitting experience were the most logical choice for a game of this nature than securing an outside man to the handling of such, as a final fixture should require, will emain a mystery, Dell, behind the plate, also pulled a crude one when he called an Anglican runner out at the plate while the catcher was still scrambling for the ball, and why he took his position down on the third base line instead of behind the plate for the decision is all Greek to many attending fans, However, the game was won and lost and as far as Osh- awa is concerned the best of luck goes with them for the highest hon- ors that are obtainable, The winners played exceptionally good ball throughout the contest and they knew they were in a ball game be- fore the final out was registered. Anglicans with the reverses handed them seemed to lose heart and were satisfied to Jet it go at that and be able to pack away thc old jersey in the moth balls until next season, Score by Innings ; First Innings Irvings--Clayton popped to Elliott, Stolte poled one to left, Whetter connected, with a fast one for the circuit, Miller went out to Bill Little 1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors, Anglicans--Atkinson popped to So- vel, Ty Little §ingled, owden did likewise. Elliott died at first, Web- ster flied to centre. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors, . + Second Innings . # Irvings--Glasner flew: to second Sobel singled to centre to be forced at second on Shephard's attempt, Slinger flew out to centre, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Anglicans--Timmins watched the third strike go by, Bill Little got a hit through second, Smith forced him at second, Hubbell popped to short. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, 3 hird Innings _ Trvings--Cooney went out to El- liott, Little threw out Clayton at first, Stolte waved at a third one. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Anglicans--Atkinson died, short to first, Ty Little popped to second, Rowden singled to centre and went to second on a fumble, Elliott went 0 runs, 1 hit, 1 error, Fourth Innings Irvings--Little threw both Whetter and Miller out at first, Glasner sin- gled to centre, Rowden captured So- bel's pop. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Anglicans--Webster fouled out to first, Timmins singled to right, Bill Little did likewise, Timmins kept on going and scored but the plate um- pire was the only onc in the crowd that thought otherwise, so he was out, In an attempt to get Little at third Shephard missed the throw let- ting the runner score, Smith whif- fed. 1 run, 2 hits, 1 error, Fifth Innings Irvings--Atkinson tossed Shephard out at first, Slinger doubled to right and reached third when Timmin's gummed it up, Cooney got a sacrifice when he was thrown out at first by Rowden when Webster missed an casy chance, Slinger tallying on the put -out, Clayton flew out to centre, 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error, Anglicans--Hubble lifted to left, Atkinson singled to centre to be forced at second by Little the latter going all the way around while the opponents were trying to recover the ball on a couple of wild throws by the first and second basemen, Row- den flew dead to left. 1 run, 1 hit, 2 errors. Sixth Innings Irvings--Stolte was thrown out by Webster, Whetter fouled to Rowden, Miller trippled to centre and scored when Elliott let the return get away. Glasner singled to left, Sobel out to right. 1 run, 2 hits, 1 error, Anglicans--Elliott fouled out to A emo yul SroSonmoDy ha} o | cocomomundel comumcumed> Irvings Clayton, 1b Stolte, 2b Whetter, ss Miller, ¢ Glasner, rf Sobel, p. Shepphard, 3b Slinger, cf Cooney, If Totals Anglicans Atkinson, ss Ty Little, 2b Rowden, c Elliott, 3b Webster, p Timmins, rf W. Little, cf Smith, 1f Hubbell, 1b Totals : Score by Innings: " [rvings 10001100038 Anglicans 000110000272 Batteries--Irvings, Sobel, p. Miller, ¢; Anglicans--Webster, p. Rowden, c. Summary--Errors--Clayton, Stolte, Slinger, Elliott, Timmins, Two-basc hits--Slinger; Three base hits--Mil- fer. Home runs, Whetter, Sacrifice hits, Stolte, Whetter, Shephard. Base on Balls, Webster 0; Sobel 0. Struck out by Webster 1; by Sobel 3. Left on bases--Irvings 4; Anglicans 4. Umpires Dell and Jacobi, lewsarasaa>Bl vonasrnna | Smwunnun=3R] NS nt we Wa « wl co-ed -- -- bo] = Miller, Webster went out third to first, Timmins fouled to third, Shep- hard falling over the railing in mak- ing- the catch, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 er- rors, Seventh Innings Irvings--Shephard died second to first, Webster threw out Slinger, Cooney 'went down third to first, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Anglicans--Bill Little popped to third, Smith out second to first, Hub- pell's foul was taken by Clayton, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Eighth Innings Irvings--Clayton singled through short, Stolte sacrificed as did Whet- ter, putting the runner on third, Mil- fer fouled to Elliott, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, Anglicans--Atkinson's drive was deflected from pitcher to short and was out at first according to the base umpire only. Ty Little lifted to second. Rowden looked at three and put on the mask. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, ' Ninth Innings Irvings--Glasner out to left, Sobel got hi sccond hit to centre, Shep- hard sacrificed, Slinger popped to Webster, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Anglicans--Elliott fouled out to first, Webster did likewise to third, Timmins ended the game when he popped weakly to third, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Leafs' Season Averages While many of the Toronto Maple Leafs' regular batsmen made a feeble finish at the close of the season, Ralph Shinners was ale to retain his hard-earned lead and earn first place, with .337, Bill Sweeney, first baseman, was a close second, with 534, In all, the Leafs executed 151 double plays. Barnes captured the honors in the race' with his fellow pitchers, win- ning 13 games and losing 6. His average was .684, AB RR. H, save DT 20 ws 437 164 b 170 10 95 82 167 Pet 351 «337 +334 .333 3.20 .318 304 .236 «2177 216 270 .2606 265 «248 «217 «196 «193 «176 «163 «136 090 «000 Gibson Shinners Sweeney Rensa Stone w.... 296 O'Neill ,...268 Burke wes..5562 Rabbitt ....638 19% Ainsmith ,.119 33 Zahniser ... 29 8 Archdeacon .137 30 37 Cote ,......048 53 146 Davig +..... 34 6 9 Bedore ... 232 38 70 Hayworth .. 23 5 Samuels 50 10 Barnes ... 57 11 Cantrell 91 16 Fisher 49 8 Leverenz ... 52 7 Harrison ,.., 11 1 Martin .... 1 0 Two-base hits-- Shinners 40, Rabbitt 37, Burke 30, Cote 24, Stone 19, Sweeney 18, O'Neill 17, Richardson 17, Dedore. 8, Arch- deacon 6, Barnes 4, Ainsmith 3, Samuels 3, Cantrell 2, Zahniser 1, McHenry 1, Davis 1, Three-base hits-- Rabbitt 19, Sweeney 15, Burke 10, Stone , Cote 7, Shinners 7, Bedore 7, oe "ee Sow ®ag= 31: street & 7a AVENUE... OPPOSITE PENNA. R.R. STATION A Preeminent Hotel of 1200 Rooms each having Bath, Servidor, Circula- ting Ice Water and many other inno» vations...featuring a sincere spirit of hospitality. E. G. KILL, General Manager Pe $ RE ------ those who featured in Canadian ladies' close golf ehampionship at Scarboro | won her third successive close cham- (ton, who gave Miss Ada MacKenzie Ottawa; (4) Miss A, B, Fisher of MISS ADA MACKENZIE WINS THIRD SUCCESSIVE CLOSE CHAMPJONSHIP The photographs here show some of | golf links, when Miss Ada MacKenzie, | plonship. Toronto Ladies' Golf and Tennis Club, G | SPORT SNAPSHOTS Oshawa game? what can be dong about it? some real football players and did a and though they have been getting Thursday, Friday, Saturday and last Wheops--the lacrosse season Oshawa will sce is going to be for the intermediates that meet the best in Canada. I ick a team that would give can think along any since their return and owing to the Maitlands there is sure to province at the game. Imagine a girl with five years' baseball experience and about it, She should be able to catch a place on one of and instead of waiting for the manager that sl proach her, why do not the other managers find out who she is and sce On Saturday the rugby squad held the with a regular team and a scrub team battling against one another the teams were changed about a number of times im order to supply better opposition for one another a full time interesting game was and the large number of fans that had gathered to sce "Lggs" play were by no means disappointed in what they saw, softball fans that they arc allowed to rest then go right through to a provincial title, General Motors seniors and the Toronto Maitlands batthng have the possession of the Levack T rophy, Relations Building that is the symbol of the supremacy of Ontario. The phone rang, brrring--like that. Hello, who won the Owen Sound- ) 1 Owen Sound, thirteen Friday evening and the party in question was so overjoyed at the Wawane kas winning from the Chevs is a girl living here in Oshawa that played with the Owen Sound team for five ycars, man that answered the 'phone advised her to get in touch with a certain manager of a girls' ball team in view of getting her naine on the dotted line, and next spring when the practices begin she will likely be found fit to fill a berth on the team that this man manages, Hurrah! to cleven. On further talking to her the This was on | Lae teams 1c was recommended to ap- first of their practice gam I nough the result the "Ham" aid Rowden and Hubbell were busy in Toronto playing for the Anglicans | as was Clarence Elliott, a most promising player that has turned out io the first time this year, but despite this absence the team was made up of great deal m the way ot uncovering a host of new material that was hitherto unknown to be where it was, With the exception of the Fittings juveniles the softball fans of Osh- | awa are doomed to sce no more senmui-hnal games as the curtam rang down on the intermediate hopes last night when the pitching oi Sobel, his mates' airtight support and the umpires all combined to take a close game from the Anglicans, That the umpires were also to blame was evidenced by both arbitrators when they called raw plays at critical moments have been the way they saw it, but was by no means the righgt way nor did the large crowd think so, and they told them all about it. team It may However, there is no doubt that this Irvine Meat team are a real team plenty of ball lately, having played night, it is the wish ot ali Oshawa a little 'before playing again and The game was one of the fastest ever played here, starting at six sharp and being all over but the shouting a little before seven, is not over yet--and the last gamc that a real blood and thunder affair, with the tor the right to that large cup in the Industrial The Maitlands are really a senior calibre team, being by far too smart they played with all scason but now they f the lacrosse officials were choosing a team to play the Motors in an exhibition game or any other game they could not them any more opposition than this same intermediate team, that is with the exception of Brampton, So the fans lines they .choose but the answer will be the same. This is the first time that the title holders have appeared in action together i this fact and the fact that they are playing be a crowd of fans from all parts of the will Richardson 5, Alnsmith 5, O'Neill 1, Gibson 1, Archdeacon 1, Lever- enz 1, Samuels 1, Cantrell 1, Mc- Henry 1. Home runs--Rabbitt 15, Shin- ners 14, Stone 12, Sweeney 8, Burke 3, Cote 3, O'Neill 3, Ain- smith 1, Samuels 1, Cantrell }, Richardson 1, Gibson 1. Runs batted in--By Sweeney 77, Rabbitt 76, Shinners 74, Burke 74, Cote 70, Stone 56, Richardson 53, O'Neill 89, Bedore 38, Ainsmith 11, Archdeacon 11, Barnes 7, Cant- rell 6, Gibson 6, Samuels 5, Davis 5, McHenry 4, Fisher 3, Leverenz 2, Hayworth 1, Rensa 1. Pitchers' Record Won Lost P.C. evenness] 4 14 6 xPage Barnes .684 643 623 .606 600 Bb L045 Te 400 250 L000 000 traded. Samuels wesesases 10 Cantrell sesesesss 20 Zahniser weweeses 6 Harrison , xMartin . Gibson xHankins Fisher xNaylor xDoyle . x--Pitchers released or Roderick Millar, 28 years old, of Toronto, was stopping at the Ho- tel London in London Ont, on Tuesday night, He was having lots of fun dropping little pieces of ice down the backs of passerss-hy | from the window, He paid a fine of $10. and costs for disorderly | conduct, Central Alleys Open Saturday The Central Bowling Alleys, for- merly the recreation alleys on Sim- coe South is due to open on Satur- day under new management with new fixtures and new decorations in short the Central will be an up- to-date recreation centre for the pin trundlers of Oshawa this win- ter. The management of the club have been changed from that of last year and the one in charge this season will be none other than Jack Purdie, who has been setting records by knocking them down for some time. Mr Purdie an- nounces that on Saturday he will be able to give the fans and bowl-, ers the best in the way of bowling accommodation that this city has to offer, and he fully expects to have his alley bowlers showing the way in the near future, ------r-------------------------- It is announced that the New York police are going to stop trd- ing to enforce the 'dry law, which fs the city's first news that it ever hegan to enfo coe it. -- James Je Montague, in New York Herald- Tribune, Charging her husband with such stinginess that she was for- ced to beg discarded clothes from her friends, Mrs. Theodore Flynn won a divorce this week from her husband, a New York city invest: ment banker. The decree wag ob- tained at Reno, Nevada. aid nothing | here | (1) Mrs. Rideout, Regina; (2) Mrs. Stewart G. Bennett of Lamb- (& stiff battle in finals for champlon- | Lambton, zie, championship when she defeated Mrs 8. G. Bennett in finals, two up. (ship; (3) Miss Evelyn Mills, Royal and (5) Miss Ada MacKen who won third successive clos : | when MILLER HUGGINS Manager of the New York Yankees baseball team, was reported near death on September 23 as a res sult of erysipelas of the face, although fans declared his heart has heen broken as a result of his great machine faltering at the end of this year's pennant race, Blood transfusions were given and a minister was sum- moned at noon, Miller Huggins Condition Serious New York, Sept, 24.--The con- dition of Miller J, Huggins, veteran manager of the New York Yankees, took so serious a turn yesterday that a blood transfusion was nec- essary in an effort to check the spread of infection growing out of an attack of influenza and erysipe- las. The outcome of the transfusion was in doubt, according to the only bulletin issued tonight by Dr, Ed- ward H. King, the Yankees club physician. 'He described . Huggins as a "very sick man," and explain- ed that in such an illness, arising from infection, there was no crisis, Huggins was taken to St, Vinc- ent's hospital last Friday, upon the insistence of Dr. King, after be- ing affected, first by a cold, and then by a boil on the face. Com- plication quickly followed, and his condition became so critical today that a hurried consultation of spe- cialists was called by Dr. King, re- sulting in the decision to try a blood transfusion. Rotarians Win Interservice Title "The Oshawa Rotary Club ball team are the City Interservice League champions through having won two straight games from the Kinsmen, runners up in the league. The first game was a push over with the Ro- tarians winning by an easy score, but in the second contest the Kins- men showed more class to keep the score close, so close that the Rotar- jans just manged to win the game by one run, and at that they went into the seventh and last frame one run down, The score--13 to 12. The Kinsmen got a big lead in the fifth frame and looked like a cinch for the honors when they notched 7 runs to make up their even dozen, but the Ro's kept fighting steadily until starting the last inning they were shy one run. In this inning, Gray got on by an error, Alger ad- vanced him with a hit and Cannon doubled to score both the ticing and winning runs. Langmaid was the big hitter of the day with three safeties out of as many times to bat, Alger and Jacobi clouted for four bases dur- ing the pastime. Batteries: Kinsmen: Hubbell and Bunt; Rotarians: Karn and Cannon. North Bay Reports a severe hail- storm of several minutes' duration at noon Wednesday, Spasmoadic stow flurries also occurred. Snow also fell Wednesday in, Ottawa with the mercury dropping down to 42 degrees. Referee Stops Main Bout Oj Weekly | Stalling and Clinching Caus- es Fight to be Stopped in Third Round -- Prelimin- aries Are Good Toronto, Sept, 24.--Two and & [halt rounds of weary boxing display by Allentown Joe Gans, of New | York, and Ted Moore, of England, | was enough for Referee Lou Marsh the pair met in what was | billed as the main bout at the Arena Gardens here-last night. After repeated warnings to both fighters for their stalling, Marsh halted the affair in the third round and unceremoniously paraded eagh man to his corner, The pair dragged out the exhibi- tion with a scries of hugging clin- ches and lackadaisical display of weak rib-punching., Both had num- erous openings, and Gans could have scored repeatedly with his left but it waved wearily about the air. The semi-final 'stole the show" when Jack Purvis, fast, hard-hit- ting Indianapolis welter, outslugg- ed Red Bragan, of Toronto, in a six round bout that was action all the way, DBragan stood up under ter- rific punches to the head and jaw in the last two rounds when Pur vis put on a flashing offensive, The Toronto hoy's best round was the second when he outslugged Purvis and drove him about the ring, taking the round by a wide margin, Purvis was floored as the bell rang but was up immediately, Terrific rights and lefts had Bragan in dis- tress in the fifth and he wobbled about the ring throughout the last half of the round. Purvis had a slight edge in the first round, and took the last three safely. Bra- gan took the second easily and the third by a narrow margin. Pur- vis weighed 141% and Bragan 143. Joey Ross, of New York, scored a technical knockout over Lew At- ta, of Rochester, in the third round of their scheduled six round bout. Atta was down twice in the second round and was staggering about the ring at the bell. He was in trouble early in the third and dropped to his knees as the bout was stopped. Ross' swinging rights and lefts as the two fought at close range did most of the damage. Ross weighed 115 and Atta 1143. Harry Sacks, of Toronto; in his fifth professional engagement, suf- fered his first defeat. He took a real lacing from Johnny Piai, of Buffalo, over the six round route. Piai handled himself well and was too clever for Sacks. His hitting ability likewise outclassed that of the Toronto boy, who bled freely from the nose and displayed a bruised eye for the last three rounds. Sacks weighed 158 and Piai 155%. Hughie Lees, Winnipeg, scored a knockout over Johnny Rhuland, of Buffalo, in the fourth round of the curtain raiser, It was a wild, slugging match, with Rhuland nearly scoring a knockout in the first round when Lees reeled about the ring under sharp left jabs and hard overhand rights. The Winni- pegger came back strongly to take the second and wore down his op- ponent in the third, scoring two knockdowns. Rhuland came up for the fourth, exhausted and was an easy mark. Lees weighed 147 and Rhuland 1533. The facotry of the Fulper Pot: tery Co., Flemington, New Jersey, which has existed since 1805, was destroyed by fire Thursday,. Dams age was estimated at $25,000. "Beam" wireless service direct from England to Australia will be available to the public in the course of a few weeks, This is a new service on which the British post office has been engaged for mahy months, and exnerimental tests have reached the final stage. A Toronto Show Fittings Win Easy Payoff At Withrow Park on Saturday af- ternoon Fittings Juveniles, Oshawa City League champions defeated North Broadview, in the first game of the Ontario Juvenile championship playoffs by 20-4 score. This North Broadview team up until Saturday had won 17 straight games without a defeat and this win for Fittings hake them slight favorites for the title, Outstanding for the Fittings boys were Towns, who twirled a splendid game, holding the hard-hitting To- ronto team to 8 scattered hits while his own team collected a total of 14, including doubles, triples and home runs. Corrin, at third for Fittings, also shone with a home run, with the bases loaded. Hurst made some nice running catches in left field; and the rest of the team played brilliant ball all afternoon, For Toronto, Gray, the catcher had two hits while Foster, the first basec- man had a long home run to right field, Smith at second fielded the best for his team making many nice plays. Lineup--~Fittings--Hurst, 1f: Cor nish, ss: Goodall, 2b; Corrin, 3b; McDonald, ri; W. Major, ¢; Towns, p: Andison cf; Knox, 1b. Toronto--Gray, ¢; Horton, cf; Roy, 3b; Foster, ss; Farrant, p; Corken, 1b; Upper, ri; Smith, 2b; Davidson, If. Douglas Conant Does Well In T.C.S. Athletics -- [Pep Douglas Conant, son of Mr. and Mrs, 'G.. D. Conant, of this city, made a splendid record at the an- nual field and athletic day of the Trinity College School at Wood- stock on Saturday, Competing in the Middle Side Class, which is for all boys in the school under the age of sixteen, he won the champ- ionship of the class, taking four firsts and two second places in six starts. He was first in the 100 yas. Maitlands and Champs Meet for Levack Trophy The lacrosse games are not over yet, and the one that awaits the Oshawa fan is one that will be jn- teresting to say the least, it brings together as hte principles ' none other than the Dominion Cham- pions, the Oshawa General Motors team and the Malitlands, cham- pions of the Intermediate O.A.L. A, and challengers for the Levack trophy, emblamatic of the Provia- cial supremacy, The game is booked for the Motor City Stadfu:n to start at three thirty and reing played there the fans will have every opportun- ity to see these rlayers who brought honor and world wide fame to this city in action, It is a certainty that there will be a large influx of people for this' game as there are lacrosse fang from al) | over the province that, now that the Oshawa team fs the holder of the Mann cup have a strong desire | to see them in person, and when the announcement that they will be seen in action is made they wil' put off all other engagements tc | see these players of the National game "go", And in action they will have to he from the start of the game as the Maitlands team is not one to take lightly, the players of the Toronto clan have nearly all seen senior action with teams thai have been real championship con- tenders, A number of them have played for the St, Simon's senior of former years while there are two or three that went west with | the Weston team when they chal. lenged for the Mann cup. Charlie Quirrie referee of the Dominion finals and 'the grand old man of lacrosse will be one of the referees @ while Jack Burrel will be the other and these pair will te kept husy looking after the play when these two fast moving teams hook up, Although there is a second game to be played in Toronto and the goals on the round are to count the Oshawa fans will have this and this chance only of seeing their pride and joy of lacrosse in action in their home city. Mos. Philips Entered in Open Hamilton, Sept. 23.--Miss: lenna Collett, winner of the title in 1923 and 1924, and unexpectedly defeated by Miss Helen Paget, now Mrs, Ro- nald Holmes, at Lambton in 1927, won the medal in the qualifying rouns of the 1929 Canadian ladies' open goll championship here today over' the ccurse of the Hamilton Golf cléb at Aancaster. with a 77, two under par, Miss Collett failed, however, by two strokes to equal the record sh€ sct five years ago. The United States champion finished with a two-stroke margin over her nearest rival, Miss Marjorie Kirkham of the Marlbor- ough club 'of Montreal, who, after breaking par hy one stroke on the out-going nine slipped a trifle coming in and took one over for a total of 79, which gave her an even break with woman's par for the 370-yard course, Miss Collett, with Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, Long Island, sen- sation of the winter season in' the south and winner of the recent 72- hole Chicago derby medal competi- tion, were the joint favorites for the medal before the first of the 110 ecom- petitors teed off. The 18-year-old star froni the vicinity of New York started off in good style, and at the half-way mark was leading the field with a 38, two under par, and one stroke in front of Miss Kirkham and Miss Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, last year's runner-up. Mrs. Eric Phillips, of Oshawa, tur- ned-in the following card 46-47-93. In the first' round she is matched against Miss Edith Ellis, dash, 220 yards, race, running broad jump and 120 yards hurdles, and he was second in the 440 yards race and standing broad Jump. This is not the first time that Douglas Conant has distinguished himself in athletics, as he was the junior champion in sports at the Oshawa Collegiate Institute last year, "They 'buck me up,' steady my nerves-- make me feel equal to emergencies: I consider Bucking- ham the Ace of all | cigarettes." NO COUPONS ALL QUALITY "throat-easy' says Olaf P. Rechnitzer (Canadian Contract Bridge Authority)