Oshawa Daily Times, 22 Jul 1931, p. 6

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TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES 'Malleables and Chosen Friends Stage Hitting Match Whitby Give Tannery a Real Battle Last Night Beaches Play Baseball Game fe Against Falcons Here Tou TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Tannery Meet Mike's Place in "Big Four" Game Thurs. "Newsies" vs. S. and A. at Alexandra Park Tomorrow Toronto I Have Vinings Streak ifeals S1opped by Degision, - avy ar Features Close Game When O.M.I. : BeatChosen Friends [Rach Team Has 18 Hits, But Malleables Make Theirs Count for More Runs--Siblock on Rival Teams, Do Some Great Hitting-- Three Homers Feature Game SE ------ 'Softball fans who' took the trouble to visit the Motor City Stadium last night were treated to another of those close games hich are getting to be the or- Ther of the day in the local lea- gue this year. Last night's strug- gle was between O.M.I. and Cho- 2gen Friends with the former com- ; out on top by a score of 21 to 18, Chosen Friends opened the 'first inning by getting a run "without the aid of a hit, but Miss 2 "Pipher struck out the last two batters to make it close. In their half of the inning, O.M.IL went in and secured three runs on one hit. In the second in- ming neither team scored, while in the first of the third Chosen Friends got two runs to tie up the game, but O.M.I. came back in their half and scored two to take the lead, and even though Chosen Friends pushed another 'yun across in the fourth to make it close, they never managed to catch up from that point on, even though they put on a courageous rally in the ninth to score three runs and get within three of the 0. PR The teams were very evently matched with each getting eigh- teen hits, while in the matter of errors they were about as even, "with nine for Chosen Friends and ew ht for O.M.I. Miss "Fisher pitching for Chosen Friends struck out two and issued six bases on balls, while Miss Pipher for O.M.I. had five strikeouts to ~ her credit and only issued three ~ beses on balls, For Chosen Friends, Miss Siblock, with four _ hits in six tries and Miss Fisher with four in five tries led their 3 team. For O.M.I. Misses Wilson, ;" MacDonald, Siblock featured © with three hits each for five trips to the plate, Two of Miss Wil- son's hits were for the circuit. Homers also were credited to Miss Siblock ahd Miss McIntyre. Miss Alloway for Chosen Friends also hit for the circuit. Box Score R H Friends 102116 133--18 18 O.M.I. .. 302 325 420--21 18 Summary Malleables AB R H PO A E 9 8 E Sisters, "THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY "Behind Office Doors" with MARY ASTOR RICARDO CORTEZ ROBERT AMES - La] NO "ROO Spencer 1b Wilson, 3b . MacDonald ss Kay, €¢ «von. Siblock ef .. Pipher, p .. Thompson, 1f Murphy (rf 6th) . Neil, rt ... McIntyre, 2b DHS MNS Hed Dr DNL DWw ke HOD OROONMND HOW OOH ROON Chosen Friends Alloway, ss . Reece, 1b .. Siblock, 3b . Moody, rt .. Smith, ¢ Fisher, p, Sheridan cf, p 6 M. Hunt, 2b 5 Y.Hunt, if . 2 18 18 27 21 Dell 47 Umpires--Fair at plate; on bases. Scorer--Ed. Cornish, THE BIG SIX Big Frank Hogan of the New York Glants reappeared in the list of National League batting leaders yesterday after clouting two hits in four times at bat in a dull day for the Big Six of baseball. The blows gave him sec- ond place in the National League with a .352 mark. Eddie Morgan also hit safely twice in four tries and brought his mark up two points to .373, while Al Simmons lost a point with one hit in four times up. The other leaders were idle. G. AB R. HPC. Ruth, Yankees 77 280 79 Morgan, Indians 75 Simmons, A's 91 370 76 Phillies 89 360 Hogan, Giants 62 176 Hendrick, Reds 72 275 105 . 260 49 97. Klein, 83 31 42 A'S MAKE IT EIGHT Philadelphia, July 22, -- The world's champion Philadelphia Athletics ran their newest win- ning streak to eight straight yes. terday when they took the final contest of a four-game series with the Chicago White Sox 10 to 5. Waite Hoyt, who was affected by the heat and had to quit af- ter seven innings, received credit for his fourth triumph in as many starts since the Athletics secured him on waivers from Detroit. The game was stopped for a short time because of a heavy shower, ROYALS WIN THIRD Montreal, July 21. -- Roy Buckalew scattered Reading's ten hits well in a twilight game here last night and the Royals captur- ed the third game of the series, 3.2. Three Reading hurlers worked, but the Royals got all their runs off "Chick" Howard, who hurled the first three frames. Gaudette's single with two out in the third knocked in the win- ning runs. Today was the first time that Puckalew had pitched a nine-in- ning game this season, and it was his third victory, against six de- feats. FOR YOUR VACATION take the trip to ou've always nate Vv Rivesso fancouver, you can follow your favourite Sport tightassost the contineht, ne. hundreds of miles of s mountains. , Follow Fraser 1sit Vic atrip the ph to Vancouver ictorla, Seattle, Ta. coma, Portland AND rerors $111.85 Jasper National xan $90.10 PORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. CampBeLL, Sports Editor Malleables Defeat Chosen Friends 0. M. I and Chosen Friends staged a real old-time hitting match at the Stadium last night beneath a murky sky which threatened to halt the game at any moment by a downpour, the score being 21 to 18 Each team had eighteen hits and the crowd were accorded plenty of hitting on both sides, scratch hits, smart singles and homers, all were BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Montreal .. .. 56 .589 Newark .. ...64 568 Rochester .+ «+ 50 .526 Baltimore .. «+ 52 520 Toronto .. «+s 50 .505 Reading .. «+. 43 .443 Buffalo .. 42 .433 Jersey City .. . 42 420 Yesterday's Results } Toronto .... 3-0 Newark . 1-1 Montreal ... 3 Reading .... 2' Baltimore at Buffalo--rain. Jersey City at Rochester--rain. Umpire's Decision Halrs Leaf's Streak Toronto, July 22.--It was ex- pected that the winning streak of the Leafs would not last in- definitely, but to have it checked like it was in the second game of yesterday's doubleheader at the Stadium indeed hard to accept. ' is After winning the first game 'which some of the.. included and the Malleables had the edge. * * * Tannery Win From Whitby Whitby put up the best fight they have cver given away from home this season, when they were beaten in a great game at Cowan's Park by 7 to 3, Tannery being the winners. Trying hard to get the! jump on their rivals, S. and A. Whitby had made up their minds to play ball and they did, outscoring the smart Tannery team by 3 to 2 for eight innings. bat and so were able to hold the lead. league this season, of the best played in the S. O. * * The catch was that Tannery had scored five runs in their first It was a close game and one w LJ King St. Tuxis Win Ex. Game Knox Church were billed to play King St. Tuxis at Alexandra Park last night but owing to the ract that Knox did not turn up an exhibition game was played, King St. Several members of the "Newsies" enough to matter. * * Tuxis defeating the pick-up team by 12 to 5. played for the pick-up team but not * * Oshawa to Play Box Lacrosse Oshawa Lacrosse Club will send a team to Campbellford this Friday night to play a box lacrosse game with the team from that town. This is the first game of box lacrosse for the Oshawa players and if the game is successful, perhaps a return game will be played. * * * * Baseball Game at Stadium Tonight All those who like to sec a good hardball game are reminded of the big baseball attraction at the Motor City Stadium tonight. their second exhibition game of the season and their op- are playing Falcons pouents wil be the strong Beaches team, or Toronto, at present con- sidered one of the strongest teams in the Queen City. a great game and local sport fans is the hour for the start and the admission is only twenty- 6.30 p.m. five cents. * * This should be are urged not to miss this game. * * Big Game at Alex. Park Tomorrow Night There will be an important South Ont. at Alexandra Park tomorrow night, will hook up with the Times and this should be a real game. must beat out Whitby for a playoff berth and a victory over the S. and A. sies" will give them a great edge. softball lcague game played S. and A. S. and A. "New- are out to win at all costs starting at 7.00 p.m, tomorrow night and this game should attract a large crowd as it will be a good battle, * * Ld * "Big Four" Game at Stadium Thurs. Another feature spftball attraction for tomorrow evening is the "Big Four" game billed for the Motor Place are the opponents. City Stadium. Tannery can still beat out Falcons for second Tannery and Mike's place, as the Falcons have scveral more games to play which they might lose. The Tannery will be out to beat Mike's Place tomorrow night and they are just liable to do it. They are playing good ball and the Mike's Place who haven't lost a game in this league yet, will have their hands full * LJ This game 1s called tor 7.15 p.m. sharp. » LJ Important Tennis Match Saturday On Saturday afternoon, awa can clinch the leadership by realize that they will meet tough opposition. the Oshawa Tennis Senior team to do battle with Kingston, in the Limestone City, Club will send their Osh- a victory Saturday but they fully Kingston have a good, fast team and are out to redeem themselves for their defeat in Oshawa several weeks ago. * * Ld . Swimmng Race Postponed Due to the big "Boat Burning" attraction at Sunnyside, the pro- posed swimming race between George Young and Sam Shields was postponed. The boat was burned last night and no doubt plans will soon be completed to held this race. Oshawa sport fans will no doubt take a big interest in this race, when it is held, Canadiens Take Lead in Box Lacrosse by Win Over Cornwall Colts, 21-7 Montreal, July 22.--Sustained speed and fast, accurate passing aided the Montreal Canadiens in ripping to pieces the Cornwall Colts' defense last night in their scheduled National Professional Lacrosse League match, Cana- diens, in a relentless demonstra- tion of high scoring power against a visiting team that could not cope with them, scored 21 goals to Cornwall's 7 and took possession of first place, breaking a triple tie with Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal. Maroons. Canadiens set a new high record of goals scored by any team in one game. SCUGOG NEWS (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, July 21. -- Quite a number attended the funeral of Mrs. G. Hoad at her daughter's Mrs. O. Stone, Seagrave, on Sun- day, She lived here 'on the Island all her life until moving to Seagrave a few years ago. She left many friends here on the Island, ps. G. Wilson, 'Mr. and Mrs. . Martin, of Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. W. Crozier and bro- thers, Mr, W. Milner and Mr. J. Milner, lats week. Miss Greta Foster, of Toronto is visiting with her sister, Mrs, | F. Crozier, | Miss Blanche Sweetman, of To- ronto, g her ofl Mr. and Mrs, A, Sweetman, Miss Della Lee, Brooklin, Miss Nellie Lee, of Port Perry, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee: We can hear the: hum of the binders cutting fall wheat which is a good crop, and the lovely raing are making all the rest look their best, except hay, armers are the week-end with |. not through with yet. Blackstock girls visited our girls' ball team on Friday evening of last week, 156-12 for Scugog. Our pLoys motored to Raglan last Saturday evening, July 18th, and played a ball game, a little cne-sided as it was 13-0 for Scu- gOB. Our hoys go to Port Perry to riay a game on Saturday evening July 26th. This game will be a very interesting one as it is the lest game between Scugog and Port Perry. Mrs. Herbert Elford, ot Sarnia is visiting at the parsonage. Miss Grace Demara is visiting her cousin, Miss Sina Irwin, of Seagrave for a few days. Mrs. J. Ploughman, of Winni- peg, is visiting relatives and friends around here. We are glad to see her so well and hear- ty at her age of 93. Congratulations to: Mr, and Mrs. E. Fines on the arrival of a little daughter on July 16th in the General Hospital, Toronto. They are both doing fine, Congratulations to Miss Inez Fralick and Miss Irva Nott in getting through Normal and are ready for schools. We all wish them success in their new work. Mr. and Mrs. F. Baxter, daugh- ter Burnice, Mrs. L. Chamberlain, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark motor- ed to Valentia on Monday to visit their brother and sister. Mrs. W. Wanamaker spent the week-end with relatives in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. G. Schell and daughters Olive and Blanche, Mr. A. Mark, of Port Perry were guests of Mrs. Pettit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweetman, Miss Dorothy Graham visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams on Sunday, Miss Marjorie Milner is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. C. Heayn's in Prince Albert, Miss Clara Hardy spent Sunday with Miss Margaret. Crozier, Games today -- Newark at To- ronto (2); Reading at Montreal; Jersey City at Rochester (2); Baltimore at Buffalo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 65 57 49 44 39 32 P.C. 722 "6399 583 500 448 L376 371 .353 Philadelphia Washington ... New York .. . Cleveland .. .. St. Louis .. .. Boston .. Detrojt .. ... 33 Chicago .. ... 30 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 10 Chicago ... 5 Detroit .. .. 4 © Washington . 3 xBoston .... 3 Cleveland . 2 x10 innings, St. Louis at New York--rain. Games today -- Chicago at Boston (2); St. Louis at Wash- ington; Detroit at New York (2); Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 57 34 50 39 46 38 47 40 vee 43 42 Pittsburg .. .. 36 47 Philadelphia 37 52 Cincinnati 32 68 Yesterday's Results St, Louis .... 8 New York .. 5 Brooklyn .... 4 Chir '3 Boston at Pittshurg--rain, Only three games sche.uied Games today ----- Boston at Chi- cago; Brooklyn at Pittsburg; New York at Cincinnati; Phila- delphia at St. Louis. P.C. 626 562 548 .540 5086 434 416 364 St. Louis .. Brooklyn . New York .. .. Chicago Boston HAYWORTH'S HIT BEATS SENATORS Washington, July 22. -- Ray Hayworth's triple yesterday broke Detroit's losing streak of scven games as the Tigers nosed out the Washington Senators 4-3 in the final tilt of their four- game series. Hayworth's clout in the ninth sent Koenig across with the win. ning run and stopped Washing ton's winning streak at five straight, against the Newark Bears by 3 to 1 and stretching their row of victories to ten straight, the O'Neillmen were forced to take a 1-to-0 reverse in the nightcap. a weird decision in the final in- ning by Umpire Donohue playing no small part in the result. The Leafs had the tying run on third base with only one out in the seventh and the Bears leading by 1 to 0. Ken Strong had slashed a double into right field to open the Leafs' final turn at bat, Morehart, who was playing shortstop after Billy Ro- gell had been banished in a pre- vious inning for telling Umpire McCormick what he thought about a decision at first base, sacrificed Strong along to third and the Leafs' chances of tying the score looked bright indeed. "Bucky" Burke was at bat and he laid down a perfect bunt in- side the first base line to en- sineer a squeeze play on which Strong easily scored. As Jordan attempted to field Burke's bunt, the ball hopped and struck the first baseman on the leg and blanced off into foul territory. It was plain that had it not hit Jordan, the ball would have con- tinued to roll in fair territory. But Umpire Donohue, whose decisions behind the bat and, dur- ing the first game, on the bases, had brought frequent complaints from the teams, ruled that Burke's bunt was foul and Strong was ordered back to third. Manager O'Neill Toronto players protested with- out result, The fans jeered and howled, but the decision stood and Burke batted again. This time he drove a sharp bounder 'to Willingham at third and Strong was trapped between that corner and the plate and retired. The Leafs' chances thus expired and their fine record of victories was ended. and several Native Sons Beat Hamilton Tigers Toronto, July 22. -- Playing rings around their opponents in the last half, the Native Suny' seniors defeated Hamilton Tigers in the box lacrosse game at Sun- nyside last night by 11 to 5. TLe largest crowd of the season attended and saw a game which was cleverly, if strenuougly con. tested. The Bengals, bey slightly outplayed, held the lou- cals well in check until after the half-way intermission, and then class told the story. There was an incident that marred the game, but it is not likely to be repeated. In the fourth period Peart of Hamiltcn, and Beasley of Native Sons, ea- geged in a fistic encounter, whieh was promptly quelled hy refer» Charlie Querrie, both being "an- ished for the game. President Kelly, of the O.A.L.A. was pre- sent and has announced that Peart and Beasley have been snspended for one game, (ht holding good in the O.A.L.A. race, as well as in the Sunnysile League. RED SOX WIN IN TEN 'H Boston, July 22.--The B ston Red Sox made it three ou of four from Cleveland by tuking tle final game of the series ves- terday 3 to 2 in ten innings. It was the second extra-inning game of the series and the second time Wiley Moore scored a win over the Indians in three days hy fine relief pitching, New Martin Tcday, and Thursday GLORIA SWANSON Indiscreet ADDED ATTRACTIONS Regular Prices! Fanacirs Defeat prise of their life last night when Ontario league game at Cowan's Park and were extended to the limit to win a 7 to 3 decision, one Ontario League game this year. Whitby determined to get the jomp on their 8. and A. rivals, bed off five runs in the very first inning, before the visitors but what the County would have been victorious. Tannery had four hits and two walks total of five runs. 3 to 2. After the first frame, it was the best game seen at Cow. an's Park this year. A good ctowd was on hand despite th ugly weather and they certain) enjoyed the game. Superior hit. foetor, visitors by 11 to 5. The winners only scored in twe innings and Whitby did likewise, Whithy's five hits went to the first five members of their bat | ting order, one apiece. Ti nnery, omer, B. McDonald had two and so did Kellar. Only in the entire game, which shows served up. | The teams: | Tannery -- | Donald e, | Boneham, | 2b. Kellar | Parish, If. , Whitby -- Gilby If, Heard cf, Scott 1b, Forrester 3b, ker ss, Watts rf, Sleightholm 'b, and Neal p. 2b, Gower p, Goodall 1b, and Blanchard If, ROBINS BEAT CUBS | Chicago, July 22.--The Brook- | iyn Robins captured a rain-inter. rupted game from the Cubs yes- terday 4 to 3. The victory gave | Brooklyn a 3-to-1 margin for | the series and enabled them to leave Chicago two games ahead ting ability proved the deciding § Tannery outhitting their For the | Claus had three, one a | the fast rand of ball which was | Branton cf, B. Mee | Reeves », Claus ss, | Whitby 1 Robson Leather got the sur they played Whitby in a South of the smallest scores fn a South § stepped right in to win the game || and if the Tannery hadn't grab. | had |} scitled down, there is no telling |} Towners | in gthe first inning for a | This gave | tiem a great lead and after that |! the Whitby team outscored them | three errors were made | of the Cubs and 1% games anead i of the third place , New . York | Giants. The International Limited, crack flier of the Canadian National Railways between Montreal, Toronto and Chicago, is the fastest train in the world for its distance. The 334 miles between Montreal and Toronto are covered in 360 minutes and the entire 848.8 miles to Chicago are covered in the astor®hing time of 18 bonrs and 15 minutes. SPEAKS a record worth while. For ITSELF A record made and a record held is indeed Turret's record for popularity with Canadian smokers is one which was established years ago and one which has been on the increase ever since. After all, nothing can replace good, honest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the field under nature's own sunlight--nothing artificial about that--and the high quality is "inbred": Mild and Fragra nt irret CIGARETTES

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