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' FALL Sy "PAGE EIGHT " / THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 lleville back were Hay Batstone, willbe minus the Sniderman bro- it "being the Jewish New % «pPinky" Clark, in charge ot {tors, nominated Harvey Gil. for nwound duty, while Walt: row relied on his brififant hander, Alex Weir. | In. spite fhe chilling, biting wind that J across the diamond, these rs provided the neatest pitch- uel that haps been 'witnessed parts in some time. Their was exceptional, 'and both prominently in the Wiu. Weir hitting the double that d the first two National runs, pfle Gillespie, with the only er- nop registered by the lo§ers, ac- Aited for the three runs in the h, which practically cinchea Weir struck out six while Gillespie oi. the. locals. The lo- ca walked. two, while, tHe Telephone heaver gave one {ree trip. § Jnahbility to hit in thé pinches cost Helleville the game on Satur- day in Toronto, but today it was different. For 'Tive innings the contest waged equal, but in the last Bait of the sixth Gillespie wavered. He got the first man, but the Mills brothers singled in turn, an infield out moved them up, and Alex Weir slashed "a "double to left-centre, cleaning the bases. His defense cracked wide open in the seventh, when three singles, a wild throw by the heaver and a hefty double by "Peeney" Mills netted three mare, The Belleville battery was do standing in the victory, knocking in four of the five runs and play- ing a grand defensive game. "Peeney"' Mills, veteran catcher, had a perfect day, while he also nipped two runners off the first bag by perfect throws. The Tele- phone boys played fine. ball, hut Gillespie HR not silence thé bats of the Nationals. The box score: BELLEVILLE A Scott; 3b ns omen V. Weir, 2b . H. Mills, 1b .. W. Mills, ¢ - Blakely, ss . A, Weir, p . M. Green, If. E. Green, cf .. Bennett, rf ..... =z ot NT WHEFEOHEa =o J on] \ a a 1 | | CL Eh A i Tey BW Hoe ae - 1] - Totals B. TELEPHONE ! A. Scott, 3b James, If .. Clark, ss .. H. Sniderman, ¢ Thompson € ....... W. Sniderman, 2b Cayley, ® .. mn Worthy, rf Gillespie, p .... - LDL DS RSP WS | CODUNRI DOP - EE COTO TO a 03 30 wm BeOS ~weol Totals 30 0 5.2410 Beil Telephone 000 000 000-0 51 Belleville 000 002 30x-5 121 (#1llespie and Thompson; A. Weir and W. Mills. a Summary: Errors--M. Green, Gillespie. Bases on balls--A, Weir 2, Gillespie 1. Two base hits--A. Weir, W. Mills. Three Clark.' Double plays--T Cayley. +8, by Gillespie 5. Sacrifice , Thompson. Earned m les t 3 Nit seq 0 Chicago vi Struck poi A runs--Belleville 4. Left on bases) Nationals Win. 1 Game From Bells to J Fei "] v i ¥ "» Third Playoyf Gam Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 52 Ce P.C, 663 64 573 66 564 73 b 81 81 87 97 Pittsburg: wen. New York, ..... St. Louls Philadelphia Jiookis y ncinnati Boston ver : Yesterday's Regults Chicago Cinefhnati ... New York at Philadelphia---~Wet grounds. Only. game scheduled. Games taday--Brooklyn at Bos- ton; Chicago at Cincinnati; New York at Philadelphia; St. Louis at Pittsburg. Games tomorrow---New York at Boston: 'Philadelphia at Brooklyn; Pittsburg at Chicago; St. Louis at Cincinnati. Season 'ends tomorrow, Pam fan arian AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Won Philadeiphia ... New York Cleveland St. Louis . Washington -... etroit , hieago Boston ....... BE 96 Yesterday's Results Chicago .... 14 Detroit Cleveland at St, Louls--Rain, Games today--Detroit at Chica- go; Philadelphia at w York; Cleveland at St. Boston at Washington. Games tomorrow- day. Season ends tomorrow. Louis Same as to- WHITE SOX DEFEAT TIGERS Chicago, Oct, 5.~--~Dutch Henry, former New York Giant left-hand- er, stopped the Tigers yesterday and the White Sox made it two straight, 14 to 6. It was Henry's second start for the Sox and the second time he has given a good account of himself. The Chicago team "plunked a young pitcher named Arthur Herring and Sorrell for 18 hits to win. CUBS WIN FROM REDS Cincinnati, Oct, 5--Charley Root woh' 118 19th victory of the sea- son for Chicago today as the Na- tional League champions rallied in the tenth inning to down the Cin- cinnati Reds, 6 to 3. Bob Osborne pitched the first seven innings for the Cubs, giving away to Root in the eighth, when the Reds tied the score. Jailed For Liguor Sale Kitchener.--Six jail sentences and four fines were imposed by Magistrate Wier here in a lengthy court called specifically to deal with liquor act infractions. The feature was the six-month senlence meted out to W. J, McEllistrum, former police chief of Waterloo, who was found gulity of keeping Yiquor for sale a the City lotel, Waterloo. It was his second of- fence, Thirteen Bullets in Body New York.--A butcher barricad- ed himself in his second floor apartment in Upper First dveémue last night and waged revolver bat- tle with 20 police reserves and several edtectives, after he had threatened his wife with a knife and knocked unconscious a police- man sent to disarm him. ....The butcher, Herman Lohn, 46, after 20-minute battle, was taken to a hospital suffering from 13 bullet wounds in the face and body. -- Belleville 8, Bell Telephone 6. Umpires--Kay dnd Labarr, Peter- boro. Time--1 hr.,. 25 min, Strikes, Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys Thursday was undoubtedly the Dest business day of this year's bowling season. "Wullle"" and Jack both report good returns from their night's work, Friday night was almost as good so it is safe to say that no matter when you go to the alleys you will not be alone, \ The G.M,C. Parts and Service Five Pin League commenced their 1929 season on Thursday evening. As might be expected for the first games of the season, the bowling was not sp hot. In fact some of it was--well, you know what { mean, The high single for the evening' performance was obtained by Walt, Kilbufn. He spilled them to. the tune of 261, which is quite fair for the beginning of the season. #Chuck" Barron may be a cham- pion lacrosse player and he may belong to the Dominion's best la- crosse team, but when it comes to bowling, all that doesn't mean a thing. However, he'll improve with practice antl perhaps in six weeks' | time he might be able to bowl a hundred or more. The Duco Boys have decided to spill five pins as well as paint and on Thursday night they had their first practice. Their league will open in the near future. Practi- cally all of the bowlers from this group were bowling for the first time. Their intentions were good even if their scores were not, and that is what counts, Godfrey and MacIntyre. 'were the best among them, 0 The "Big Shots" of the Oshawa bowlers are now taking in the Mo- tor City Monthly Roll Off. A prize of ten dollars is given to the win- ner of this tournament. The ten persons who bowl the highest score for three consécutive games are the ones who are eligible for this contest. The Chief of Police is another person who can spill the maples considerable. It might be a good idea if the police would challenge the firemen to a game. Jim Fleming entered the 'lemon' league by getting a total of six blows out of a possible ten. Jim Huxtable, however, uphela the honour of the "Jims" by bowl. ing 3186. Walt Phillips' high mark of 324 for the month of October still stands. Jack Chamberlain made a good try with 317, Have you put your name down for the City Five Pin League. Bet- ter hurry up. Whatever you do don't miss that, What? THE FOUR PIN, OF COURSE. OLD AGE PENSIONS (Hamilton Herald) Mt. Sinclair's idea of placing the whole burden on the province of old age pensions is well intended, and the relief to the municipalities would be gratefully received. But it would defeat a most wholesome provision, inasmuch as at present the munici- palties have charge of the allotment of these pensions and do not there- fore have the temptation to load the lists with those unentitled to - pen- sions. If the Province took over the whole load it would undoubtedly take over allotment of pehsions also. Old people would be less consider- ately dealt with than.by the local authorities, and the scheme would be liable to take on a political aspect. , " v Tr (2 -- BUY NOW THE "FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE COAL # Lara YC The Cle, Bright . Burning Fuel | "and Chestnut ; Egg, Stove HAMILTON BY.PRODUCT COKE The Faultless Fuel ; Headquarters for Coal, Coke and al kids of body Hardwood and Softwood Slal TON MEANS 2000 POUNDS ta. EVERY The Reliable Coal From | Coal and Supplies PHONE 2146 World Winner Ww, PC. Boston AL, New. York N.L. Chicago AL. Chicago N.L.* Chicago N.L. Pittsburgh N.L, Philadelphia A.L. Philadelphia AL. Boston AL* Philadelphia: AL, Boston N.L. Boston AL, Boston AL. Chicago A. L. Boston AL. Cincinnati N.L, Cleveland New York N.L. New York NL.* New York AL, Washington AL. Pittsburgh N.L. St. Louis N.L. New York AL, New York AL, 4 *Tie game played. F. AN LON --a C & x C G "B, Tb SR TF SE NG NG NEN OO Na WE CORULLUNOLWINWININ = ecapitulation A League, 15 Series Winners Back to the Year 1903 World's Baseball Series records are i= Manager J. Collins J. McGraw I. Jones I, Chance F, Chance ', Clark . Mack . Mack Stahl , Mack , Stallings Carrigan B. Carrigan C, Rowland Ed. Barrow Pat Moran T. Speaker J. McGraw J. McGraw M. Huggins S, Harris D. Bush R. Hornsby M. Huggins 1927 M. Huggins 1928 Manager 'Fred Clarke Connie Mack F, Chance H. Jennings H, Jennings H, Jennings Chance McGraw McGraw McGraw Connie Mack Pat Moran W. Robinson New York J. McGraw Chicago F, Mitchell Chicago W, Gleason Brooklyn W. Robinson New York M. Huggins New York M. Huggins New York J. MgGraw New York J. McGraw Washington S. Harris New York M. Huggins Pittsburg 1D, Bush St. Louis W: McKechnice Loser Pittsburg Philadelphia Chicago Detroit Detroit Detroit Chicago New York New York New Yock Philadelphia Philadelphia Brooklyn Year 1903 1905 1906 1907 1908 ce 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 F. Je 3 J series won, 10 lost, -- RUGBY Pride of the Peninsula, namely St. St. Catharines and Guelph this year two home games not countig the w * the players who used to wear their > - HOCKEY MEETING will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Hockey Association and they did better. meeting will be an open one ¥ * were not available, Ne - third, Germond third, a total of twenty-two points, Ted Marks is junior champion with up with twelve points, The junior mile gave a win Another mecting of importance in the eyes of local hockey on Monday night at 8.00 meeting of the Oshawa Simcoes Intermediate OQ. H. A. team. year was the first year that the Simcoes had a team in the Ontario from any other standpoint arc invited to attend the mecting view, champions of Toronto, in Whitby this afternoon, "to be played at the Stadium; but owing to the soccer game the grounds SPORT SNAPSHOTS TODAY The first game of the local intermediate rugby-football season gets under way today, when the General Motors "Blue Devils" meet the Kitts, The locals are grouped with and as a result there will be only playoffs, The game starts at 2.30, * ® THE LEVACK TROPHY Up in Weston the scene of many a good old battle, and incidentally the home of many of the local stars, the General Motors Seniors will defend a nine goal lead which they carned last Saturday. have been practising faithfully all week and THEY expect to win, doubt many Weston people will turn out to see this ge to sce Maitlands No colours * ¥ FOR O. H. A. TEAM tans [his is the Last exceptionally well, This year they are expecting to have a wealth of material and they intend to do even All these interested in this club, either from a player's or The * » FITTINGS PLAY IN WHITBY The Fittings juveniles play their return game with North Broad- The game was » * FIELD DAY WINNERS Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock the last two events of the pro- gram were run off, namely the senior and junior mile races. race resulted in a win for Armitage with Rogers second, and McAdam The senior to Jarvis. Marks was second and The senior champion for the year is Armitage with Black is runnerup with fourteen points, twenty points and Gillies is runner- The form championship goes to Form 1A. T, WILL INVESTIGATE PRISON MUTINY GUARD CRAZED BY TERRORS IN CELL Colorado Warden Believes Rest of Convicts Forced to Join by Intimidation Canon City, Colo., Oct, 5.--With the debris of a prison mutiny which cost 12 lves and property damage estimated at $300,000 barely clear ed away, officials at the Colorado state penitentiary last night turn- ed their efforts into two channels ~--{investigation and reconstruction. Warden F. E. Crawford announc- ed that.a comprehensive investiga tion into the causes of the riot would be launched immediately. At the same time, he announced that convicts at the penitentiary will be set to work immediately to rebuilding cell houses No, 1 and 2, which were destroyed by flames during the riot, as well as the main dining hall and the chapel, which were likewise burned. Because all the convicts will be employed at this work, construc- tion of a new cell house, authoriz- ed by the last session of the legis- lature, will be delayed. Meanwhile, strict disciplinary | measures were placed in force pend- ing resumption of regular prison routine. Yesterday national guard tents were pitched in the prison yard within the walls. These tents will house a majority of the con- victs in the prison until the cell houses can be rebuilt. The riot, which snuffed itself out yesterday when the five ring- leaders either ended their own lives or were shot to death by Dan- ny Daniels, the moving spirit in the mutiny, who then took his own life, was the worst in the history of the Colorado penitentiary, and one of the bloodiest in the history of the nation, The death toll stood at 12-7 guards and '5 convicts with nearly as many injured, some of whom may dle. " id One, of the guards, Marvin Dun- can} was under close guard in a hospital, He is believed to have lost his mind as the result of a Inight of terror spent in cell house No. 3 In company with the mutin- { ous convicts, | He saw two other unarmed | guards shot to death and their bo- dies tossed out a window. He saw [two others, bound hand and fott, shot to death against a wall and | they fell. | permitted to lle where And he 'heard Danny Daniels, offi- | ola executioner for the revolting convicts, send a message to the ! warden that Duncan would be the | next to die, The guards were killed in an ef- | fort by the convicts to compel pri- | son authorities to comply with | their demand for three automobiles | and unmolested freedom, Five Actually Participating I'ollowing a preliminary investi gation, Warden Crawford announc- ed he is convinced only half a doz en desperate criminals actually participated in the riot. The re- mainder, he said, were compelled to accompany these men into the barricaded cell house on threat of death. § He also declared the convicts' entire arsenal consisted of four re- volvers and ome rifle. Tho revol- vers, he sald, were smuggled into the prison, while the rifle was seiz- ed from a guard on wateh in the erow's nest in the dining hall, Oth- er guards inside the prison. he said, were unarmed, He revealed that prison authorities had been con- ducting a vigorous search for them, even tearing up masonry at spots suspected of concealment, Crawford also announced that none of the prisoners at the peni- tentiary had escaped in the con- fusion of the riot. BRITAIN'S REAL .RULERS (Anierican Review of Reviews) English public life is the sense of trustéeship that pervades men and women of position--and "pesition" is not a synonym for wealth or social rank. Social reforms have been pro- moted far less by Socialist doctrines than by the reforming zeal of mem- bers of the aristocracy and of the upper and middle class in co-opera- tion with working class leaders, Car- Iyle, the great Lord Shaftsbury, Charles Kingsley, Frederick Maurice, Arnold Toynbee, Charles Booth and other leaders of thought, did not be- long to "the people," but the influ- ence of their words and deeds was immense. = The case of an Oliver Baldwin, son of the, Conservative Primé Minister, or of an Oswald Moseley, joining the Labor party, is by no means new in England, The key to most of the riddles in So Rugby's Grand Old Man has been elected Captain. Yes sir, Jack Bond, aged 45, and has to sleep sideways in a single bed, was the unanimous players' choice at the meeting held last evening. Con gratulations Jack, old boy, you have our whole hearted support and you can bet your rosy red lips on that, LJ LJ . I wonder how the gang will make out today, As yet we have not been able to get a very good line on this St, Kitt's outfit but from what reports we have had they are very strong, LJ] * LJ A final talk and check over on details was had last evening by Coach Pound, He has been driving the squad hard this fall and every- one is simply bustin' to go this afternoon, . sd LJ President Harry Lecky was home again and right on>deck last night. He is extremely confident that his team will win. But still, that's a true salesman for you, nothing but his product is the best, Never mind Harry we feel just the same as you, * » LJ The weather is ideal for rugby today and if only the ground was a little softer everything would be fine. As it is the field is just like cement on account of continuously baking in the sun and practically weeks, not even Fair, LJ LJ However the boys are well equipped. (Mr, Nicoll and Nell Hezzelwood have seen to that), and should make the best of things to- day. no rain for six through Oshawa . LJ LJ * Happy New Year Morris, how are the boils on your neck? Poor Kohen is walking around like the Hunchback of Notre Dame 'caus: he has been afflicted with holls on the back of his neck. NM . NM The rest of the crew are in fine shape. Rowden is feeling fine and Hubble's booting has improved vastly over last season. This will probably be Wink Gummow's last game with the team for a month and you can count on it being a good one. He is going to make a real impression today. Liz Walker and Gord Cook who are the rest of the backfield are In rare form, Cooke's ankle has responded to the skillful handling of trainer Sam Johnson and is in jood condition. » - LJ Howard Luke will have full tharge of training duties in the ubsence of Sam who will be in Weston, Howard knows each play- er's particular little allment and injury and should be able to take good care of them, See you at the game, [NALS WIN FROM BELL TELEPHONE TO EVEN UP SERIES Cubs and Athletics Are Favorites in Home Towns In World Series Betting New York, Oct. §5.--The Cubs are 6 to 6 favorites in Chicago and the Athletics are favored at the same odds in Philadelphia, so the world series should start even. Analysis of the performances of the two championship outfits during the season confirms the betting odds. Statistics reveal betler batung by the Cubs in the National league than the Athletics w rable to muster in the American, but many close observers believe Connie Mack has an advantage over Joe McCarthy in battery strength, Each team pins its hopes on a galaxy of stars. 'The Cubs have Hornsby, Wilson, Cuyler, Stephen- son, Malone, Root and Bush, wntie the A's counter with Simmons, Foxx, Cochrane, Grove, Walberg, Barnshaw and Dykes. The McMil- lans, Englishes, Boleys and Bish- ops are to be heard from and one of them {is just as likely to win the series as one of the "big shots." Simmons in Slump Experts have declared the Cub outfield of Stephenson, Wilson and Cuyler, a better combination than the A's outposts, Simmons, Haas and Miller, but Simmons is an out- standing player in any company, offensively or defensively. Sim- mons has been in a protragted hit- ting slump but his team mates pro- fess to be unworried and suggest that he will snap out of it when the series starts. In a short series, the art of fleld- ing can be taken for granted in a meeting of major league champi- ons with the ever present chance that a "goat" may bob up at any moment. The series probably will be decided by the heavy artillery and the counter-offensive pffered by the pitchers, Such a comparison brings the equation back just where it start- ed. If the Cubs are better hitters than the A's as a whole, and the American leaguers have better bat- tery alignments, what will the har- vest be? Ear Bitten Off in Pighit Windsor.--Louis Iler, of East Windsor, today suffered the Ilnss of the lobe of his left ear which was bitten off in a pool room brawl. Rounding out the attack, his assailant pitched him through an window, he related to police whileenroute in an ambulance to the Metropolitan hogpital, To Restore Constitution Alexandral, Egypti--Adly Yeg- ren Pasha today completed a cabi- net in which he will be premier and minister of the interior. Mid- hat Pasha will be foreign minis- ter, It was announced that the new ministry would restore the consti- tution and hold elections for par- liament to decide whether or not to accept the treaty offered by Great Britain which provides for much greater liberty of the Egypt- fan government. nd Miss Collett Enters Finals By Close Win Oakland Hills Country Club, Birmingham, Mich, Oct. 4.--A par-cracking rival and the jinx that has pursued virtually all of Am- erica's golf monarch #4this. year failed to halt Glenna = Collett's march toward her fourth national women's championship on the billowy expanse of Oakland Hills today. Doggedly refusing to join the ranks of the deféated champions, Miss Collett came back with a great burst of golf today in the last seven holes to overcome a two-down disadvantage and ulti- mately conquer her opponent, Mrs, O. 8. Hill of Kansas City, 8 and 2. Her triumphs sent her tothe 36-hole final tomorrow, when ghe will face a fighter from her own State of California--Mrs, Leona Pressler of Los Angeles. Mrs. Pressler, twice holder of the West ern championship, hurdled into the final skirmish by eliminating Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., by the identical margin of 3 and Mrs. Pressler is one of the most sterling match players in the royal and ancient game, but is granted only an outside chance to stop the champion in such a long stretch tomorrow, Miss Collett, like Bobby Jones, often falls in short matches, but rarely is conquered over 36 holes. In the near-decade Miss Col- lett has been competing in the national championship she has never been defeated in a tourna- ment final, As in her dramatic match against Mrs. Harley Highie of De- troit in yesterday's quarter finale, which she won with a birdie on the 19th hole, Miss Collett failed to win a single hole in the outward nine against Mrs. Hill, The Kansas City veteran circled the stretch with a brilliant 37, four strokes under par, gained the third and ninth holes, and halved the rest for a 2-up lead. Glenna, who shot one under perfect figures for the rpund, refused to wilt, however, and came back with a rush that was irrestistible. She won her first hole of the struggle on the 424- vard tenth with a birdie four, squared 'the tussle on the long twelfth .with a birdie four, and then went one up for the first time on the short thirteenth with a par 3. Mrs. Pressler won hy her stead- jer play today, She excelled off the tee and especially with her fairway woodens, and le) most of the jour- ney, Miss Wall/ holding the lead only at the end of the second hole, where she scored a birdie four, ® EVENING CLASSES Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute | Open Tuesday, October 8th at 7.30 Registration Begins Same Date Electricity Typewriting Stenography Bookkeep ing Commercial Art COURSES OFFERED Commercial French Nursing nt Physics Chemistry Matriculation English for New Shop Mathematics Depfing Subjects Domestic Science Registration Begins On October 8th, at 7.30 Classes in other subjects may be offered if there is sufficient, Demand. Certificates given to all students who make satisfactory progress. A Chanceto Improve Your Education and Qualify for a Better Position