The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

br . Motor MOTORS JUNIORS 1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, IULY 30. 1927 7 wr ------ -- 5, BOWMANVI mr -------------- LLE 3---CADDIES 11, TEXTILES 7 Game Starts Out With Ear warks of Pitchers' Battle, ' But Ends Up in Walkover for GMC. Crew -- O'Ne'll Twirls Consistent Ball for Winners What started off to be a smart ftcher's battle between O'Neill for otors' Juniors and Osborne for Fowmanville ended in almost a buar'esque of a game with Motors ahead at the end by a 16 to 3 score, in an Oshawa Distriet Jun- § League game played at Alexan- dra Park last night. A very poor crowd was on hand but the brand ©° ball which was turned up in the first few innings was worthy of #ny crowd, particularly under the ideal weather conditions which pre- valled, O'Neill went the route for Mot- ors and held the visitors well in hand with the exception of 'the last two stanzas when Bowmanville sent across their three counters on a total of two hits and three errors. The first seven innings for Bow- manville were looked after to per- fection by Oshorne who struck out eleven batters during his stay and only issued four walks. He was followed by Caverly from base who as a pitcher might make a good outfielder, while Onborne then took a turn at catching and the former catcher, McMillian, went to second base, The game was a real nip and tuck affair in the first two in- nings, during which neither teams got past second hase and Osborne struck out four batters and O'Neill two. Bowmanville seemed to have been playing over their heads dur- ing these sessions, however, for they cracked in the third and then after a momentary revival in the fourth cracked and broke in the fifth, after which the game was nothing but a walkaway for the Motors. Tevenue started the 'march the third when he burned through the infield, Shellenkoff followed with a walk and Elljott came through with a single past first base which resulted in Leve- que crossing the plate and ¢"~ ' koff going to third. Elliott and Shellenkoff were both scored on a double from May into right field. Shellenkoff started a four run bat- ting bee in the fifth with his sec- ond hit into left field which went for a three bagger. He was scored on another hit from Elliott while the latter was sent around on an 'error from Jones' hit to short stop and a single from Harrington which scored both Elliott and Jones. Harrington was then count- ed with the fourth run when he scored with the ball still on its way into right field on a terrific smash from Boucher which result- ed in a three bagger, Boucher was called out however when the ball was returned to the infield, for not touching first base on his way around, Motors followed this four with five in the sixth with the very same batters scoring with May add- ed to their number for the fifth counter. Three hits, including triples from May and Harrington, were mostly responsible for the runs. Their last four were added in the seventh with Shellenkoff end Elliott bringing in their fourth runs of the day and May his see- ond and O'Neill his first. Shell- enkoff bagged his third hit of the game on this occasion while May came through with a double to make it his third as well, Bowmanville's runs came from James, Jamieson and Colwell. James brought in the first for them in the eighth when he doubled and scored when he took a wild chance on a fly ball jnto short left centre field and got away with it when Hare muffied the ball, al- though it was a rather excusable error. The two in the ninth were more or less gifts with Jamieson being given a life on an error dt first base and Colwell (following with a walk. With two men out, James came through with the hit that Togo aohwell, Jamieson count! pre y on 2 passed ball by Elliott. As stated before, although the first two inni were ppy ex- hibitions of ball, interest seemed to die down towards the last and it ended up in anything of an ex- hibition which would hold a crowd. The game showed ope thing, how- ever, and it was that the Motors in "are ome murderer's row of batters and are also very apt at through in the pinches. The line ups were: Bowmanville James, 3b.; Thurston, r.f.; Caverly, 2b.; Os- borne, p., c.; McMillian, ¢.; Piper, #8.8.; Jamieson, 1b.; Colwell, If; Jackman, c.f. Motors--1Leveque, s.5.; Shellen- koff, 2b.; Elliott, c.; May, 3b.; . Jones, cf.; Harrington, 1b.; Hare, 11; Boucher, r.f.; O'Neill, p. Score by innings: Bowmanville 000000013 3 Motors 00304540 x16 Umpires-- Cook of Bowmar~* at plate, Shultz of Oshawa on bases. Inquisitive Person to Stammerer: "Did you go to a school for your stammering?" Stammerer: "N-m-po, I-I- p-pick- od it up m-m-myself."--Medley. Cop on shore: "I'm going to ar- pest you when you come out of ghere" Mam in water: "Hat hat I'm pot coming out. "I'm commit- s Humble Bowmanville 16-3 In Junior Fixture SPORT CARD FOR TODAY ' Lacrosse Danforths vs, Pontiacs at Alex- andra Park, | trial League Beavers vs, Phillips at Cowan Park, GAMES FOR MONDAY Lake Shore Semior Goodyears vs. Motors at Alex- andra Park. Ladies' Softball GM.C. vs, OM.I at Collegiate grounds, xhibition St. Andrew's at North Bay. Motors Juniors vs. McCormicks At, Willowvale Park, Toronto. PIRATES RALLY IN NINTH TO BEAT THE DODGERS BY 4 TO © New York, July 29.--The Pirate: continued to hold undisputed sway in the National League by stagin; a timely rally in the ninth at Pitts burg today to down Brooklyn by 4 to 3. Trailing by two runs in the last frame, Lloyd Waner led. off second | py his brother, Paul. On the top with a single, and after Grantham was retired came home on a double of that came Traynor's triple, driv- ing in the tying run and PIlitt out of the box. Clarke replaced Plitt and walked Cuyler and Harris te take a chance on Wright, who lined a hit off the right fleld stands to decide the game, The Cardinals madea clean sweep of the St, Louis series with Phila- delphia, winning today's game 6 to 8. The Cardinals took the lead in the third innirg hy scoring four tallies on two singles, a walk and v0 doubles. After two men were wut in the eighth Schuble tripled. coring Southworth and Schulte for he other two connters. Haines held J'hiladelphia to four scattered hits 'and won his fAfthteenth victory of | he season, | Chicago put over a thrilling tenth- nnine rally today to subdue the Gi- ints by 5 to 4 before 32,000 fans, thelargest week-day crowd of the season, The attendance was honsted {by the observance of "Ladics' Dav." The New Yorkers tied the seore in the eighth and took a one-run lead in the tenth, nnly to have the epraged Bruins push ovr two tallies In the last half of the inning, Ste- phenson hit a home run. Caddies Cinch | Third Position Cadillacs made their hold on third position in the Industrial League almost bullet proof last night when they defeated one of their nearest rivals, Textiles, by an 11 to 7 score. Textiles were ahead up to the third inning as the re- it of a four run festival in the first when the first four men in the line up crossed the plate be- ore a single out had been made. Their lead only lasted for a short 'ime and then turned into a two 'un deficit when Cadilacs added three to the trio they secured in he opener to make the score 6 o 4. The game was close and air- -tight all the way and for two stan- 'as after Cadilacs' three runs jin the third, there was no change in the score made by either team. Cadillacs broke way in the sixth, however, and ram in their third collection of three runs. The count went to eleven in the next with Matthews and W. Hall scoring. Textiles added two in the eighth and one in the minth, Brady, Turner and O'Brien being respon- sible. Their first four were turn- >d in by Haley, Brady, Maltz and Turner. : The runs to Cadillacs went to Ambrose, Love and Smith in the first apd Love, Roddick and W. Hall in the third. L. Hall, Ruther- sensational Ladies' Softhall League game when they overcame a seven run lead in the fourth innings and then went ahead to pull out with a win by a | 22 to 8 score, interesting one in that sons' ladies the cause of the seven run margin which they had to over- throughout end of trouble especially opening time In several moons, no home runs hit, although there were two three ha eers whirh went to M. Elliott and Walker, hoth for Pirates, to say nothing of a whole flock of doubles, the most which also went to the Pirates, Pirates seemed to he in lone counters, since in each case they were only able te send in one runner although they had runners left on the paths on all three oc- casions. first, Walker the second and Mabel Elliott the third ever, Robsons were getting with everything but murder in rhe second stanza and scored seven of! their runs before order stored. at the ball apd six of them came through with clean hits, most the walks. Reece, son, Thirdell, Gillard and Gibson. With such a good start as this, it rather fast?" seemed that the game was all over | but for the cheering with a game think he'll get away." : Brief Comments on Local Sport The British Lawn Bowlers are welcomed to Oshawa with open arms, 'The visitors from the motherland are both the cream of Bowlers from the British Isles and the sort of tra- velling ambassadors who are doing much in the way of draw- ing Britain and Canada closer together. Their visit is a real event in Oshawa's history and we should join one and all with the city officials and the local bowlers in making their vigit a pleasant and much to be remembered one, Chevrolet, Trimmers and Cadillac are now the logical teams for the Industrial League play-offs and the question which naturally follows is what team will emerge on top. Will the pace-setting Chevrolets repeat again this year or will it be either one of these two teams who are in the In- dustrial League for their first season? Time will tell and in the meantime there will be lots of speculation although the bulk of opinion seems to favor George Hill's Chevrolets. Only one game was played in the Industrial League last night, that between Textile and Cadillacs which was won by the Cadillacs after a real battle, Timmers versus Phillips at Cowan Park wasn't played for a rather indefinite reason, the main cause being that Phillips had defaulted a game some time ago and aren't being considered too seriously as a re- sult, The remaining games to decide the teams for the play- offs will be run ofl next Monday if Jupiter Pluvius permits, Even looking at it from a respectable distance, the play- oft games for the championships of the various leagues in Oshawa which will soon be coming around, will draw the larg- est crowds that this good old vicinity has seen for many a day. To say the. least, the Industrial, Ladies' Softball, Osh- awa District Junior and Lakeshore Senior leagues have all had a plump season and in every one of them the race is close and drawing plenty of interest, The County League, High- way League, Oshawa District Juvenile and Industrial Junior Leagues are faring the worst but at that it isn't because of the poor brand of ball, In the most of the leagues mentioned above, the teams for the play-offs have already been declared while in the re- mainder the likely clubs to figure at the top of the standing have been almost decided, The teams for the Industrial play- offs have already been indicated, In the Lakeshore Senior League although the winner of the eastern section is far from heing declared, we go sc far as to pick Oshawa Motors to come through with the right to meet Peterboro for the title. In the Oshawa District Junior League St, Andrew's play Motors' Juniors and to pick a winner out of that series would almost be asking for a shooting at sundown. In the Ladies League Pirates and O.M.I. will most likely be the teams to finish one-two in the league, Williams Piano are called to win the County League and South Oshawa the Ju- venile Oshawa Digtrict, Robson 's Have Larly Lead But Lose to Pirates 22-8 it ast hung up in the Robson bat hag, but such was. not the case as the nineteen-odd runs for Pirates in the five innings which followed well indicated, The fourth was' the hig innings {for Alex Webster's outfit when The, Same was | they did Rohsons one better and | came through with eight runs be- | fore they were retired. Moffatt i started the rally and had the plea- po (sure of scoring the first and last in the ! runs. The other six were account- the first ©d for by Cringle, Gould, Kennedy, there were | Elliott, Wells and Walker, These were followed by three in the fifth, two in the sixth and six in the seventh while in the eighth in- nings they ran across po less than ten runs and were still going strong when the game was called on account of darkness with the result that the score reverted to the seventh with ten runs being chop- ped off Pirates real total. The last run which went to Robsons came in the fifth with Stacey scoring as the result of a hit and an error. The line ups were: Rohsons: Reece, 1b.; Stacey, p.; Ferguson, c¢.; Thompson, rf; Thirdell, c.f.; Phillips, 1.f.; Crand- ell. ss.; Gillard, 3b; Gibson, r.f. Pirates--Cripgle, 1b.; Gguid, 1.f.; Kennedy, 3b.; M. Elliott, 2b.; Wells, r.f.; Kilburn, c.; Walker, | *Fi Moffatt, s.s.; V. Elliott, p. score by innings: 070010 0--8 111832622 "isn't that young Pirates staged anether of their rallies last night in a played an aggressive game and gave Pirates nme, stanzas. For three inninrs specializine | For the first Cringle brought in the While this was going on how- | away was re-! Twelve batters had a slam of being tendered Rohsons were scored by | Pirates Thomp- remainder The runs Stacey, Ferguson, Father man Daughter "Yes; but I don't ord and Salmon went across in the sith while Matthews and W. Hall were the accountants in the seventh. Textiles went out in succession in po less than three stanzas while the Caddies did the same in two. It is also of interest that there were only six men left on bases for Cadilacs and four for Textiles showing that when they did get runners on the paths both teams nearly always managed to get them around with the rums. The line ups were: Textile--Haley, c¢; Prady, cf; Meltz, rf; Turper, 1b; O'Brien, ss: Campbell, If; Tyrrell, 2b; Bentley. 3b; Cornwall, p. Cadillac--IL. Hall, 1b; Ambrose. cf; Love, c; Smith. If; Roddick, rf; Matthews, rf; . Hall, 3b; Polson, 2b; Rutherford, ss; Salmon, p. News items says that the wife of a famous sea captain has eloped with another man. The poor fel- low took her for a mate and she proved to be a skipper.-- Ottawa Journal. The reception givem Joe Wright Toronto's great seullcr, is gratify- ing in the evidence it gives that merit is sometimes recognized even when victory is missing.--Peter- bore Examiner. Fashion designers say long-sleev- ed npightgowns will soon come into vogue. That's right. The morals of our firemen must be protected! suicide." --7VYellow Jacket. --Border Cities Star. state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield arc of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. mit' es '| Toronto . BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE u 633 613 Baltimore ... Newark . Rochester Jersey City Reading Frida Jersey City .. Only one game played. mes y Syracuse at Toronto (2 and 4 p.m.) Rochester at Buffalo. Reading at Jersey City. Newark at Baltimore. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. A 606 596 579 525 A448 442 A407 389 Pittsburg Chicago .... St. Louis .... New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Friday's Scores : St. Lowig «ov. 6 ' Philadelphia ... 3 xChicago 5 New York 4 Pittsburg 4 Brooklyn zBRoston 2 Cincinnati x--10 innings. z--Called in third. y Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Won Lost PS New York 1 27 428 Washington 5 593 Detroit pis Chicago 500 Cleveland 429 St. Louis Boston Friday's Scores New York Detroit St. Louis 2 Philadelphia ... Cleveland xWashington ... § Boston 8 Chicago x--11 innings. Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Lcuis at Boston. Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at New York. Friday 's Scores scheduled Lakeshore League game The stage is all set for Monday's between the smart Goodyear team, and Billy Benson's Motors Seniors. The Wingfoot gang are out for blood and ned the game badly to get them back in a contending po- sition in the League standing. The followers of the Rubbermen in New Toronto are all "het up" over this game and quite a crowd of supporters are coming down to root their favorites along for a win, so things promise to be more than lively at Alexandra Park on the Holiday afternoon. Goodyears always turn in a good Goodyears Here Monday to Clash With Motors Seniors game on the local diamond: and Oshawa fans always like to see them in action--they are a freal snappy fighting aggregation, and Holiday tilt should be a real bang- up affair, full of action and pep. The Motors figure that they need this game very badly to make their lead more safe sothe "Spark Plugs" will be out there fighting for a win. Oshawa fans will be well ad- vised to be on hand for Monday's battle as it will be well worth taking in and there will be plenty of enthusiasm and rivalry, to say nothing of a real snappy brand of baseball. prairie town. "Daughter of the Rich," by M. E, Waller, is the story of a rich young girl who spent a year on a Vermont farm. "Jack and Jill" by I. N Alcott, is the tale of two vinapw ""ildren who were hurt while coasting and what happened while they were get- ting well. "The Boy Through the Ages," hy D, M. Stuart, all the changing circumstances of hoy life fram prehistoric and an- cient times up through the centur- jes, They are here described with unfailing sympathy with hoyish interests and many stories of fam- ous hoyhoods. 'The Lance of Kan- ana! hy H., W. French, is an in- boy who gave his life to save his country, "Katrinka," by H. E. Haskell, is a Russian tale. Kat- rinka wins her way to" the Rus- sian Ballet and by the favo Czar secures the release of her par- ents from Siberia. 'The Slow- coach," by E. V. Lucas, is an un- usual story that tells of a ear journey through the Shakespeare country taken by some English children. "The Story of Rolf and the Viking's Bow," by A. French, is that of Rolf, a sturdy young hero of Iceland, who avenges his father's murder and earns the vikings bow. Old Icelandic sagas have heen used for the incidents of this stirring tale, spiring story of a brave Bedouin AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville ...... 6 Columbus ...... : Minneapolis ... 10 Milwaukee ..... 3 LATEST NEWS FROM PUBLIC LIBRARY "Bill, the Sheik," by A, M. Wil- liamson, is an amusing expose of the movie idea of the desert. Bill's lady love rides into the des- ert in search of the sheik of ro- mance Bill, understudying a real one, finds the harem has some- thing to say in the matter. 'The Harvest Moon! is a mystery ro- mance set in England, Belgium and Rome. The author, J. 8. Fletcher, has made it colorful and filled it with that sort of suspense for which he is famous. "A Back- woods Princess," by H. Footner, is a swift story of love and adven- ture. It is a romance of the Wilderness country and is cram- med with action and suspense, Two additional books of Conrad's have been received. 'The Rescue," a romance of the Shallows is a tale of the South Seas. It is thr story of a man, torn between loy- alty to a friend and love to a wo- man, forced to choose between faith to plighted word and her safety. "The Shadow Line a Confession. is the story of a captain told by himself. He tells how he crossed the shadow line from youth to manhood during a terrible voyage on a fever-stricken ship, his first command. "The Way of All Flesh," by Sumuel Butler, is a story of family and social life in the Victorian era satirizing the au- thority of parents and other sae red traditions. It was the [first of a long line of novels of. revolt. "Resurrection," by I. Tolstol, is a moral and social tract ennunciating the author's gospel of brother- hood. It tells the story of a young aristocrat brought face to face with the young girl he has ruined his repentance and struggle for her redemption. "The Kink," by I.. Brock, and the "Brooklyn Murders," by G. D. H. Cole, are two fine mystery stories that will keep the reader guessing. "Knut Hamsun," by H. A. Larsen, is an appreciative picture of the Nor- wegian novelist which treats of his life, work amd personality under three headings: "The Wanderer." "The Poet" and "The Citizen." "Tolstoi on Art" edited by A. Maude, is of interest to everyone. It is a collection of everything that Tolstoi wrote on any of the arts, with am introductory survev and other editorial comment by his biographer and translator Among the longer articles included are: "What fs Art?" "Shakespeare and the Drama" "Introduction to the works of Guy de Maupassant," "On Art." Numerous poems re- ferred to im the text, and Chekhov's short story "Darling" are append- ed. "Miniatures of French His- tory," by Hilaire Belloc, is a book of episodes from the whole range of French history, from the found- ing of Marseilles to the Battle of the Marne A number of books have been added to the Children's Library. "Under the Big Top." by C. R. Cooper, is an interesting book, tell- ing of circus life, its many dangers and hardehips, the parts played by animals, ete. conveying to the reader all the romance of the work. "Prairie Rose" by Bertha E. Bush, shows the hardships faced by the early pioneers of the West. Robert Kellog and his young sister Rose make the arduous es New Martin Theatre beginning scene from "The Wreck," a thrilling picture to be shown at The Monday, featuring Shirley Mason, AP EX Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records 26059 { 26060 26061 Home Sweet Home The Maple Leaf Vive La Canadienne 0 Canada 26062 { 26063 | Fox Trot Record N. 8625 Waltz Record No. 26040 Hawaiian Record No. 8592 Fox Trot Record No. 26050 Fox Trot Record No. 8613 Recorded by Radio Jubilee Program on Apex Re:ords Exclusively The only authentic records : of this historic occasion The Jubilee Carillon--No, 1 The Jubilee Carillon--No. 2 . 8 ; The Jubilee Carillon--No | The Jubilee Carillon--No. The Royal Message--by Viscount Willingdo Portion of W. L. Mackenzie King's Address Re rk SI DL LL Other Popular Music Red Lips--Kiss My Blues Away The Sidewalks of New York Woltz Record No. 26057 . Lieut. Johnson's Last Flight Song Record No. 26064 Hallelujah There's Everything Nice About You The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. 4 Chours of 10,000 Voices Chorus of 10,000 Voices Song Record No. 8621 Song Record No. 26038 Pipe Organ Record No. 8615 Song Record No. 8620 Song Record No. 8608 Dealers Everywheve Apex Records are on Sale at WILSON & LEE coe St. North :