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! i i i CE "CHAMPIONSHIP - CHEVS ELIM rt er ef. eS --------------------------e eee at | ee et ee | -- INATE MOUNT DENNIS IN CLOSE CONTEST _: George'w'Senior Amateurs Defeated 15-10, Giving CN __ winners Chance for Title ui Toronto, Sept. 20--By terrific bat: "ting, pari.cularly in tie second anc fourth snnangs, Poterboro defeated Su woige's, sen.gn amateur baseball gnjpions, by. 13 to lv, at Maple Lea) Rn Siacday aftérnoon, The wi Hi 7s payed the thetter ball, and they + \ Jo thors. If méet the winner of 'the Hamilton on --voies for the Ontario cham sav. Paraisaip. .v, ddecamiain, the Peterboro' veteran kept ot. Leorge's in hand when danger tos lolivd, sting out seven batters while his team-mates accorded hn Lue support at entical moments. Pet erboro ciputed out sixteen hits off thi combined pitching of Verral and Gil: 'Rsp.e, while the Pit Leaguers got tweive hits, Errors Costly For St, George's "St. George's lost the game in the * 'fied, their errors being followed by 'Beterboro' base hits, including a triple y Holyman with two.on base in the second, and doubles by the Hall bro- The five St. George's errors were all costly, contributing seven un- drnéd runs. An unfortunate fumble ; Younder on a pop fly in the un- lucky fifth came with the bases load- Wd, and all three Pcterboro' runners gcampered home, Every man of the Fricrhoro team got in to the hit col mn, with Ash and Harrison slugging hree blows each. Verral was greeted by five consecu: itive hits in the second, and retired wm Havor of Gillespie, who was also hi. "hard during the remainder of the game § pyd Stars, Though Crippled Y Boyd played shortstop for St jGeorge's with a crippled leg, and wa: plainly not himself, though he led the (Faron hitters with three blows, and wice Miole, who was allowed to run fos Boyd, came home by good hase- Yunning. Fraser and Radke got two hits each. St. George's only outstand: dng frame, was. the seventh, when Stan {Evans and Mouty Greene, who wert pnjected into the batting order, cam: buns. with base hits to score five uns, | ume of the largest crowds to atten: n amateur ball game this season wa resent. Batteries=Verral," Gillespie and O ri coll ;Heckman and Swanson, } Umpires--Sheppard and Burridge WCORMICKS TAKE HONORS OF LEAGUE Win Decisive Tilt in Junior 0. B. A. at Kingston on Saturday NC ---- i Kingston, Ont, Sept. 26--McCor- micks of Toronto won the Junior O.B. AA. ch ionship in a sudden-death 'tame here on Saturday from Ottawa .oyals, 11 to 4, scoring nine runs in he third inning. 4 Outside of that big frame, the Ot- Jawa youngsters were as good as the Jdoronto team, with Forester and Mof- att staging a nice battle on the mound T ! Four errors, four hits and two stolen bases, together with a base on ball nd a hit batsman, contributed to the pine runs in the third. Ottawa staged Jomewhat of a rally in the sixth and n the eighth, but the seven hits they nade in the two frames were only good for three runs. ! Moffatt, who pitched the entire game for McCormicks, was given fine support for the most part, and did his share by striking out 12 men. In the cond he retired the side on strikes. hile only in the fourth, eighth and inth did he miss getting a man on rikes. cCormicks 01900001 0-11 AWB srsssis 0100020104 Batteries--Moffatt and Flake; Fos- r, Barboro and Morrison. } ITS RUGBY SEASON Hamilton, Sept. 26.--Balmy Beach Tigers showed good condition in exhibition game at the HAAA. ds Saturday, which ushered in here. The visitors were down the first half, but pulled out in the two quarters to win 11 to 5. Over fans turned out to see the battle, ich lacked none of the thrills of a engagement, the spirit of riv- y between Toronto and Hamilton very much in evidence. FE NFETR ES Foster | for the | \ Mi NEA 0 ec AA tira AA A DA TP Ft A At SE ad | seventh. f at the Finish The Pirates have again won the championship of the at the Collegiate Institute grounds Sat- urday afternoon. This is the third con- secutive year the Pirates have won the honors, While the score would indi- ter team than their opponents, they were given several close chances and for a while it looked like a nip and 'uck affair, Right from the start, the Pirates be- gan to play ball and while they blew at times, they played fairly steady, The "irate Pitcher managed to hold the MMalleables until the third inning when that team landed in nine runs, This with the ninth inning were the two Pi- rate bad ones. Pirates started right in the first inning and scored three runs, in the second they garnered six more, Solid base blows aided by suffi- ient errors resulted in the score be- ing evened up, The fourth/inning was the best of the whole game and nei- 'her team scored any runs. The Pi- ates, however, got two hits and the lalleables were held both 'scoreless nd hitless. The fifth inning was a disastrous one om a "Maleabl, standpoint as the Pi- ates tallied twelve runs. This was the [alleable's worst inning as the players eemed to throw the hall all over the 'at, Errors by dumb throwing on thé [alleables' part and base running on 'he part of the Pirates, helped to make his a hectic frame. It also saw a hange of pitchers and Miss Brown 'ent into the box tor the Malleables. he replaced Vi. Coneland, who found : impossible to hold the Pirates, The srmer made a gallant effort when her anager refused to take her out earlier 1 the game. However, he yielded in "ie fifth and the result was no better. t was simply a Pirate day and a Pi- ate championship. Malleables played their best ball in tle later stages of the game. From "ie sixth inning they managed to find 'he bags and were able to hold the Pi. ates down, Malleables found their batting eyes and for a time it lool ed ns though things might be interesting or the Pirates had seemingly "blew." hut in some manner or other. they 'made the necessary outs. i The score by innings was-- Malleables ..... 00900511 6-22 Pirates: .......; 36401200 1-20 The teams--O.M.I.--McDonald, 3b: I. McDonald, ss; Kay, ¢; Brown and Pipher, rf; Larson, 2h; Rombough If; Copeland and Brown, p; Holmes cf; Mclean, 1b. Pirates--Cringle, 1b: Goold, If; Kennedy, 3b: Elliott, 2b: Kilburn, c; Walker, cf; Blair, ri; Moffatt, ss. Umpires--Corrin and Deleney. Illinois reports apples and apnle blossoms on the same tree, No »ontion is made of apnle sance but 'he whole yarn sounds snspie'ously 'fe it.--Buffalo Cour'er-Express. New Champions Secure Early Lead, Registering Thirteen Counters in First Three Frames -- Win Game in{ won the Oshawa-Maroon group. Fifth By Piling Up Twelve Runs -- Big Innings Saved Day for the Buccaneers for O.M.l. Girls Came Strong shawa Ladies' Softball League by virtue of ther 26 to 22 win over the Ontario Malleables cate that the Pirates had a vastly bet- || Pirates Capture League 'Honors; Defeat Malleable In Playoff By 26 to 22 KIWANIS BANTAMS CHEVROLETS PLAY ing of the. Ontario Amateur 1 Association's intermedi. ate «downs, will meet the G intermediate winners here at Alexandra park Wednes. day afternoon and the return e will be played in the yal Oity Saturday afternoon, This announcement was made hy softball league officials over the week-end, The local game will start at 4.80 o'clock sharp and an admission will be BASEBALL RECORDS land, Washington at Boston (2). NATIONAL LFAGUE Won Lost P.C. Pittsburg ..... Ir vas 91 $58 .411 St. Louis ,,.;. vies 89 60 597 ow York ..... ....88 60 595 MWCREO ov chive BE 8D 567 Cincinnati ren 72 75 .490 Brooklyn ...........83 B87 .420 Boston .....::" "> vs 0T 92.388 Philadelphia ........ 49 97 .334 1 Yesterday's Results xNew York ..0 Brooklyn ...... 0 x--Called in 7th--darkness, Pittsburg ,.2-6 Chicago ..... 1-1 St. Louis ,.4-6 Boston ,,.,..1-6 Philadelphia .8 Cincinnati ..... 3 Saturday's Results New York ,..3 Pittshurg ..,...) Cincinnati x1-3 Brooklyn ....0-5 Chicago ..,.10 Philadelphia ,..2 St. Louis ....4 Boston ...,.,.. i Gomes today--New York at Phil- adelphia, Pittsburz at Chicago, St. Louis at Cincinnati, AMERICAN ASSOCTATION Final Standing Won Lost P.C. TIedD ...ss04:1+2i 101 67 .601 Kansas City ...... 99 69 .689 Milwaukee ,....... 99 69 589 St. Paul ...., . 90 178 .536 Minneapolis ....... 88 RO .524 Indianapolis ....... 70 97 .419 Louisville ..:....»s: 64 103 .383 Columbus. .,....,:. 60 108 .357 Yesterday's Results Louisville ,.6-5 Columbus ....5-3 Toledo .... 5-2 [Indianapolis .. 2-0 Kansas City 3-6 Minneapolis ..2-2 Milwaukee .9-6 St. Paul . 8-16 Satnrday's Results Toledo ...10-4 Indianopolis ..8-2 St. Paul ...4-8 Milwaukee .,3-14 Kansas City . 6 Minneapolis ...5 Louisville ...5 Columbus ......4 St. Louis Ousts New York from Second Place Over Week-end -- Even if New York Wins the Final Six Games, Series Would Be Tied _ New York, Sept. 26--The pace-mak- ing Pirates increased their lead in the National League pennant race over the Giants by two and a half games and held a two-game lead over the St. Louis Cardinals by taking both games of a double-header yesterday at Ch:- cago from the Cubs by scores of 2 to 1 and 6 to I. Stellar pitching by the league lead- ers coupled with opportune hitting and tast fielding was responsible for both victories rst game was a pitching duel between Guy Bush and Vac. me the latter allowing the Cubs only four sgattered hits, one of which was a homer by Heathcote, saving Chicago from' a shut-out. by the Waner brothers, Pau! and Lloyd, Wright's sacrifice and a double by Traynor gave the Pirates their first run in the fourth inning. Harris' double and Aldridge's single put across- thé winning marker in the The Cubs were unable to solve Kre- mer's delivery in the second game. Pittsburg Pirates Need to Capture Only Four Games To Clinch Pennant Honors 4 The world's champion Cardinals wrung out a double yictory over Bus- ton aat St. Lows, 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. "Old Pete" Alexander, reheving Reinhart in the seventh, saved ihe second game for the Cardinals by hold- ing the Braves scoreless after they had crept up to one point of St. Louis. A crowd of 32000 saw the Giants and Brooklyn battle to a scoreless tic in seven innings at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, battle to a scorelesspetao Brooklyn. The game was called le- cause of darkness. It was a tight pitchers' battle, Jess Petty holding the Giants to three hits while "Dutch" Henry hcld the Robins to two. The only clean' hit of the game was Mann's siingle to cent.e m the sixth. Scores: -- R.H.E. New York ......... 600000 0-0 3 1 Brooklyn .......... 600 000 0-0 2 0 (Called in 7th, darkness). Batteries--Henry and Taylor, De- vormer; Petty and Deberry. | First game-- R.H.E. Piittsburg ....... 000 100 100-2 7 2 ChERago -...»»::, 000 U0 Olu--1 4 0 Batteries--Aldridge and - Gooch; Bush and Hartnett. Second game-- R.H.E. Pittsburg 001. 131 000--6 13 © Chicago 001.000 000--1 7 1 Batteries--Kremer and Smith; Root, Jones and Hartnett. First game-- ; R.H.E. 000.000.1001 7 2 000.003 Olx--4 14 2 Beck's double, a sacrifice and Adams' | Batteries--Robertson, . Wertz and siingle gave the Cubs thir only run of ' Urban: Sherdel and O'Farcell the game. | Second game-- . R-H.E. On the other hand, Charley Root, Boston ....... +.» 000 010 490-5 10 1 out- after his 27th victory of the sca- St. Louis +... 102 003 0Cx--6 10 1 son, was unable to stop the slugging | Batteries--Mor-- Vertz and Gib- | Pirates and he retired after the fifth 'son; Reinhart, A.cxaider and O'Far- for a pinch-hitter. 3 | a "lin : . Wig was freely batted in the sixth, R.H.E. fie Farates scoring three more runs | Philadelphia .... 040 100 030-8 15 0 Singles"by Barnhardt, P. ner. and Piatcinia Pia 010 100 010-3 8 2 Wright gave Pittsburg its final ran in Batteries--Sweetland, Decatur and the sixth with Jones on the hill. Wilson; Beckman, May and Hargrave. IL - = h : ROYALS WEDNESDAY Games today--Detroit at Cleve- played By Toronto Moss Who Win Championship Peterboro, Sept. 26.--Kiwanis Ban- tams lost to Toronto Moss Park, at James Stevenson Park on Saturday afternoon and as a result the Toronto champions are Ontario title-holders as well. The score of Saturday's game was 10 to 3, while in Toronto a week ago the score was 11 to 9. Saturday's result was largely brought about by the over-anxiety of the do team. The players ® wildly at Hirst's fast offerings in the effort to get hits, and the Toronto pitcher had fourteen strikeouts, while they made many use- less throws and wild pegs which en- abled the Toronto boys to count ten runs on five hiits. 31201000 3-10 Moss Park Kiwanis 001100001----3 roons in the play-offs for the On- tario Amateur Softball Association's the honors for the ilird consecu- tive season, The Ontario Malleables were the victims, That the Chevrolets are proving » hard battle in the series, winning hr apl one run each time, they have proven to be a neat working machine and will no doubt go far LOSE VITAL GAME Peterboro Youngsters Out- to he a popular aggregation is evi- pionship Race Repeating their air tight fielding and superior hitting which was responsible for giving them their victory in Mount Dennis, Oshawa Chevrolet advanced into the second round of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association's Inter- mediate championship plays downs when they defeated Mount Dennis Maroons at Alexandra Park on Satur day afternoon by a 7 to 6 score before one of the largest crowds of the sea- son, Three runs in the first, three in the fourth and one in the sixth, all of and outfielded them with only one er- ror against two to say nothing of the Intermediate Championship. The | far more sensational work which was Ladies' Softball League was also |turned in. : decided, the Pirates carrying off An almost exact replica of the game in Weston was seen in the first inning when George Hill's men scored three runs after one batter had been retired. Young, the first man up, was retired as he was at Kodak Field while Guin- mow, the following man, came through with a single with Hubbell and Row- dent by the fact hat ome of the |den continuing the good work with largest crowds that has ever at- |two more safeties. Hubbell's crash tended a softball game in the his- | resulted in Gummow and Rowden scor- tory of the city, was present and [ing while an error on Joyce's left to | their vocal support helped the viec- | center field and a sacrifice from Web- tors not a little, While Chevs, had | ster sent Hubbell on the remainder of his way around the paths. Three men on bases with two out provided some excitement in the second cadenza but some strengthening on Oshawa Softball Fans See One of Fastest Exhibitions Ever Staged in This City -- Chevs Qualify for the Next Round in O.A.S,A. Cham- Sensational Work Marks Chev. Victory Over Mount Dennis By Score of 7 to 6 CHANGED RULES MARK MERGER IN REGULAR ATTENDANT WON BY CHURCH OVER New Britain, Conn. Sept. 25.-- At least ome regular church at- tendant has been made as a result i Gene Tunney's victory over Jack empsey. 3 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church here, expected the Marine to win, and was willing to back his expectation with money. Harry Blews, pro- prietor of a refreshment parlor, ex- pected Dempsey to win, and had the time to back his opinions, So an ag was hed If Dempsey won, the minister was to spend at t five cents each day for 365 days in the re- New York, Sept. 26--Detroit closed its season in New York yesterday with a 6 to 1 victory over the Yankees, Earl Whitehill being master of the Ameri- can league champions in the pinches. The Tigers pounded Hoyt and Sho- cker hard, Blue and Tavener getting home runs, each with a runner on base. Whitehall" let the Yanks down with six hits. Lou Gehrig fanned twice with men on bases. Combs was the only New York player who gave the big southpaw trouble. Combs got three singles, his- last sending in the New York run in the eighth, | New York won the season's series from Detroit, 14 games to eight, R.H.E i Detroit. New York ..000000010---1 6 3 i Batteries--Whitehill and Bassler; i ' Mount Dennis' part prevented any | Hoyt, Shocker, Giard and Collins. into the finals. Oshawa fans are damage: from being done. Howard | R.H.E. ba king them strong in ithelr ef- 'pay Grarted the trouble this time and | Chicago 000000001--1 4 2 |#)rts to land the championship. | There was ice skating, football, tennis golf, racing at two courses. baseball, softball, lawn bowling and soccer in Toronto on Saturday. The lacrosse season does not finish un- til next Saturday. Swimmers and versions, The major league baseball seasons are still in progress. Artifi- cial ice has caused 'summer' io ov- erlap "winter," and the latter to ov- erlap spring. Skaters and hockey players were out on Saturday night to stretch their legs at Ravina Rink. Some years ago Harry Batstone played football at U, of T. Stadium, baseball at Hanlan's Point Stadium in league fixtures and practiced hockey at Arena Garden's in the evening. But that was in October. When the Pirates won the La- dies' Softball League championship at the Collegiate grounds Saturday :fterpoon, they proved beyond a | doubt that it is the better team and would be the real contenders against ux trom outside points. Why are the winners of the Oshawa Ladies' withall League not pitted in the Jay-offs for the Ontario Ladies' "'oftball Association championship? It '8 no more than right and the "rls deserve higher honors if they are able to play above local talent. '(ticials would do well to think lout the matter next Beason or when the annual meeting rolls round Softball f'ns who attended the Chevrolet-Moun: Dennis softball ame at Alexandra park Saturday af- ternoon had the privilege of seeing » 'southpaw battery in action. Both the pitcher and the catcher of the Mount Dennis team are lefties and at that they did not do so badly. . « sure knew his onions when He let the locals down with on- ly a one run margin in each of the two games played in the séfes. It is seldom that one sees a lefi hand- ed battery in action. Western Ontario baseball eircles may now look for further sguale in the O.B.B.A. The Windsor-Hamil- ton game at Windsor, won by the latter, has been ordered to be re- played at Windsor on Wednesday. and the eligibility of one of the Windsor players is questioned. The trontier club may or may not ae- rept the ruling of the association, end may not agree to play the third and deciding game, provided 'has win at Wind. on Wed day sailors engaged in their favorite ai- | with Gummow sending him to second with a single into center and Rowden following with a walk, the bases were loaded with chances for a few tallies looking bright indeed with Hubbell stepping to the plate. then a floater and then another drifter proved too much for the first sacker, however, and the first occasion in three without scoring, was chalked up. In the third, a single by Joyce was the only occasion for a man to reach first base, both teams being retired in succession except for this break. This inning, incidently was the third in suc- cession in which the Maroons had been retired in one two three order. Mount Dennis broke into the scor- ing in the fourth inning with a tally from Felker, their lead off man, while three men were left on bases when the third out was made. A single into right started Felker on his way around, He was sent to third by another safety behind first from Maxwell and on the play to catch Maxwell stealing second, he scored. With Maxwell safe at the keystone corner, Webster bore down to retire the next two batters but 'ran into a gust of wildness and walked the pair of woultl-be hitters to fill the bases before he had recovered. A pop fly which was easily gathered in re- lieved the difficulty for Oshawa, how- ever. Coming back with a rally in their half of the same inning, Chevrolet sent three counters across the dish pan with Hubbell who smashed out a scorching home run into left field be- ing the main cause. Hall got to first through a walk to open the parade while Gummow was given a life on a passed third strike to make it two men on bases when Hubbell came through with the circuit delivery. Both sides made short order of their inning in the fifth, probably in prepara- tion for the sixth in which both Gum~ mow and Henkell came through with their home runs. A double by Max- well preceeded Henkell's effort so as to in which three men were left on bases | Cleveland 01225000 x--1015 0 Batteries--Blankenship, Connally and i Crouse; Hudlin and L. Sewell. R.H.E. | St. Jouis 000000000--0 7 3 Vangilder, Zachary and Wingard, Schang ; | Batteries | Crowder and Ruel, ' ARGONAUTS WIN FROM VARSITY Toronto, Sept. 20.--Varsity, Intercol- legiate champions, got away to a fly- ing start in the first period of the ex- hibition game at Varsity Stadium a- gainst the Argonauts on Saturday by scoring two unconverted touchdowns, but this was the total of their scoring operations for the afternoon, while the Scullers came back with five singles in the second, and they added nine more in the fourth, for a total of four- teen points against the Students' ten. The game was a fair exhibition for the opening of the season, and both tcams showed promise for their approaching campaigns, but at the same time they also showed that they will have to bol- ster up their lines. There was consi- derable fumbling by both sets of backs, and frequently the ball was dropped in line plays, but these are customary features of pre-season clashes. The Students appeared to lack condition, and after they had secured their two tries as results of Argonaut fumbles they were tied up offensively. Munro's kicking in the second quar- ter was responsible for the Scullers' - five points, and it was a great display of line-plunging that paved the way for the touchdown that gave the Dou- ble Blue the lead at the start of the fourth period. Argonauts smashed through the weak Varsity for yards three times in a row, and were stop- ped by the whistle at the end of the | third period. On the first down, Bill vield Mount Dennis two runs to bring their total up to three against the six~ which were boasted by the Chevys at the time. One was out and none were on bases when Gummow garnered his four bagger, which was a hard hit drive into center-left field. Mount Dennis mounted two more in the seventh when Wilson, batting for Mclean, drew a walk and was sent to third on a drive through the infield by Winkworth. A strike out followed but Maxwell connected for his second two bagger of the dav and sent in the men ahead of him with the pair of runs. A single into right in the eighth | half of the game. Chilcott tackled started the last of the run scoring | well, and there was some good kicking bees with McShee for the Maroons | by both teams. this time leading the way. His single was followed by a walk. a wild pitch and a missed third strike, the latter the misplay being the only one credited at London mext Saturday. Certainly 4. aoasor Club has not displayed a friendly attitude toward the gov- erning body, and there is no guaran- tee that it will accept both or eith- er of the O0.B A.A. decrges. Those who attended the Mount Dennis Ma Osh Chevrolet softball game in Kodak park a week azo and noticed the wonder- 'ml diamond afforded the locals to oly or and 'hen returned home and looked over the ome in Alexamn- rato CPRtinned on page 1) against the local men in the game, but heine sufficient to result in the run which t Mount Dennis uo to a one rn margin away from Chevrolet. A desperate rally in the ninth by the Mount Dennis agerecation was +he grand climax of the battle. On almost the first ball vitched. Maxwell dropped his third double of the day into center field and although the next batter was retired on a fly to Rowden, he was sent to third by a single from Temple- man to make it a rather grave look- ing sitvation for the car makers. A stolen base hy Temaoleman who was short but [PO Miles went over for a try and Park converted, giving the Scullers the lead. Shortly afterwards Park sent over a neat drop kick for the additional three nts. The back division of both clubs look- ed fairly promising, with Jack Sinclair, Trimble, Harrison and Young looking good for Varsity. Armour Munro, Alec Park, Boadway and Hank Sin- clair, who came on at the start of the second half, were prominent for the Scullers, and Sinclair was the big fac- tor in the team's showing in the last TOLEDO HEADS LEAGUE IN AMERICAN ASSOC'N Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 26--Toledo easily won the 1927 American Asso- ciation pennant here yesterday by tak- ing two games from Indianapolis, 5 to 2 and 2 to 0, while Milwaukee split a DEFEAT OF DEMPSEY 120002001--6 11 2| HOCKEY LEAGUES Waiver Price for Pros Raised from $2,500 to $5,000-- Shorter Overtime Period Chicago, Sept. 26--At a meeting of officials of .the National Hockey Lea- gue here Saturday, President Frank Calder was authorized to sign an agree- ment affiliating = the Central Hockey Association with the National League. The officials of the National League made several changes, for the most part in playing rules and J, Cooper Smeaton, of Montreal, was appointed referce in chief to supervise all refer- ces in gaining uniform interpretation of the rules. Significant. changes madé in the rules and constitution are as follows-- The waiver price for transfer of AMERICAN LEAGUE Batteries, Braud and Foley; Hirst | hich were well earned, were respon- frashusisnt parlor, while if Touney players was raised from $2,500 to Y Won Lost Pc, |2nd J. McMurphy. sible for Oshawa's victory. Home runs | cues mops ob cach Sunday for 52 $5,000. : } | York ........106 44 707 |,- by Hubbel and Gummo for Chevro- woeka Wiki periad of overtime play was re- Philadelphia ....... 89 60 597 let and Henkell for Maroons were in- t : duced from 0 10 minutes. Washington ....... 80 66 .b48 Sport Snapshots strumental in driving in six of the to- Moi started paying off this aye Jength of hockey Wicks vas re- Detroit ,,,........ 79 69 .5634 tal of 13 counters, i stricted to 53 inches. ere had been Chicago ..:...,. 66 82 .446 As in the game seen at Kodak Field Se ---------------- no limit formerly). ; : Cleveland ......... 66 88 .439 Weston, precise snappy play was the The blade of goal kewper's. sticks St. Lous ,.....,... BT 91 .385 Saturday was a glorious sport [order of the entire nine innings anc was limited in length to 14 inches. Boston ........4.. 60 97 .340 | day for Oshawa as all its entries in [from start to finish it held the crowd The size of goal keeper's leg pads Yosterday's Results the various leagues came through !on their toes with Jensational and Wap Feduced from 12 to 10 inches in brilliant team work. Although winning width, ER ACH bob CACM He Ag op A re ty ve BRBO +. sys 'is ' did in Weston, the car makers were the question of interference, to the ef- Washingion 10 SC Loula 1.0 notch towande brnuing [927 chum | miicemiy-she onder team in ec tat avy players not poss : : ' | departments to warrant them the un- 1 i of the puck shall not interelfere wit Philad himany's Rewslw was registered by the Oshawa City Hon decision and the right to Tigers Close Field Season By any other player of the opposing side y Age pia 4- n eveland ...3-4 | Football Club who defeated Swansea |ineet the western winners which will 6tol Victory--( sehrig not actually playing the puck, by cross- New York ...6 atroft ,.,... «+01 4 i0 1, while the second one wae probably be Guelph, some time this checking or holding. A player shall Boston AML : Tease voovs0:0 | ohalked up when the Oshawa Chev- | week. In the game on Saturday, Osh- Fans be considered in possession of the puck Washington St, Louis .....2 | Gets won from Mount Dennis Ma- | awa outhit Mount Dennis by 12 to 9 until it has been touched by another player. The rule regarding off-side play was strengthened to the effect that "a de- fending player shall not be considered off-side in his own area if he receives the puck in that area." A provision was made in regard to goal scoring, "The goal shall not be scored if the puck is put into the goal by any part of an attacking player or his skates," A rule was made prohibiting a goak keeper from holding the puck longer: than three seconds or travelling more than four feet out with it, The anti-defense rule was strength ened by providing a minor penalty fog three men being behind the blue line. Deliberately picking up the puck by: any player except the goal keeper, wag made a minor penalty. | The officials voted to use the new Ross net in games this year, The date of the annual meeting wa¥$ changed from the last Saturday in Sep= tember to the second Saturday in May, | Governors of all hockey clubs in thd | league were re-elected with the ex» | ception of the Boston and Toronto {clubs. C. F. Adams was elected to A high one, | Washington 00240031 x--10 14 0 | succeed Art Ross of the Boston club, {On the Toronto club Charles Querrie was replaced by J. C. Smythe. The schedule of games will be ane nounced later in the week, A ia | Amateur baseball games played on Saturday resulted as follows :-- Senior 0.B.A.A. xPeterboro .... 15 St. George's ,. 10 x--Peterboro win round. AMATEUR SCORES Junior 0.B.A.A. xMcCormicks .. 11 Ottawa .,..... 4 x--McCormicks win championship. Bantam O.B.A.A. xMoss Park ... 10 Peterboro .... 3 x--Moss Park wins championship. T.LA. Final CPR. ......... 5 G.adVW, .... 2 MES. ERIC PHILLIPS, The Oshawa Golf Club's lady champion, Mrs, Eric Phillips, is participating in the Canadian Ladies' closed championship be. ing played on Toronto courses today. There are 197 players in the tournament and Mrs, Phil- lips teed off at 8.18 o'clock this morning and is playing against Miss Mary Millichamp of the double header with St. Paul. Toledo with 101 games won and 67 lost, wom the pennant by two full games over Milwaukee. Toledo will now meet Buffalo International League clsam- pions in a series of 3 games for the minor league championship. Toledo won five games and tied one in the (Continued on PASEuT) 1142 e Mllys of the race. :