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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 KINGSTON EASILY DEFEATS PETERBORO --_-------- IN CENTRAL LEAGUE TILT Kingston Wins From Petes in One-sided C.0.B.L. Game Weakened Petes No Match for Slugging Ponies Who Solve Rose's Offerings for 13 Runs Before Jeff Har. dill Takes Up Burden Kingston, Ont.,, June 15.--Pre- enting a much changed team, Pe- Joie were no maten for Xiugs. ton in the C.0,B.L. game here to- night, and the locals won by 15 to 5. Kingston hammered Rose all over the lot, and he retired in the sixth, after thirteen runs had been scored, Hardill took things easy to the end. The Pete's had a tvam in whieh weve a few eeniors but mostly juniors and their baseball was of the loose variety. They had only ten men in uniform, the spare man being lame and unable to get into the game. Bubs Britton was again the hit- ting star, cracking out two singles and a triple, while he scored three runs. The locals were never in danger, starting with three runs in the first and having eleven coun- ters by the time the Yifty was reached. Jamieson pitched gnod ball throughout, allowing only three hits in the first five innings, when he let up and gave the feld- ers a little exercise. The box score: Peterboro, AB R H PO !/ Turner, rf. . Rose, p,-2b Ash, ef, .. Hardill, - Wilgar, ¢ -.. Holyman, 88, --... Legon, If. Moore, 1h. . Hall, 3b. ., Non 19 33D = 2 a. aden ED dd pp bd en Dot Totals Kingston AB --t = o | mm Oemm oP Arniell, ec. Buck, If. .. Britton, ss. Cherry, cf. Ada, 1. ~.» Elliott, 2b, Maeph'n, 3b, cmp Stone, 1D, copenw Jamieson, P, seem | OU TU | OD 2030 60 uy | 113 12 33 pa | NE > oo HS ww --- -2 Totals ,,... Peterboro ,, .. Kingston ........ . Summary--Errors--Hal} 8, Tur- ner, Hardill, Holyman, Moore, Brit- ton 2, Ada, Elliott, Jamieson, Three base hits--Britton. Two base hits --Cherry, Ada, Stolen bases--WIil- gar, Holyman, Legon, Moore 2, Ei- liott 2, Britton, Cherry. Sacrifices --Buck, Ada, Macpherson. Struck out--By Jamieson 3, by Rose 2, by Hardill 1. Bases on balls--<Ofr Ja- mieson 4, off Rose 3. Double plays --Macpherson to Stone to Arniell, Elliott to Britton, Ada to Stone. d pitch--Jamieson 1, Rose 2. it by pitcher--By Rose (Cherry). Passed balls--Wilgar 2. Left on bases--Peterboro 7, Kingston 6. G.M.C. MAJOR LEAGUE SOFTBALL SCHEDULE The Motors Major League Soft- ball schedule appears below. . Pontiac vs, Chevs. LaSalle vs, Olds. . Chev, vs. Olds. . Pont. .vs. LaSalle .. Olds. vs, Pontiac ... LaSalle vs. Chev. Chey, vs. Pontiac . Olds, 'vs, LaSalle . Olds, vs. Chev. . LaSalle vs. Pontiac .. Pontiac vs. Olds. «vs Chev, vs. LaSalle Pontiac vs. Chev. 3 LaSalle Olds. ROCHESTER RED WINGS SUPPLANT TORONTO Jersey City, June 15.~--Johnny Berley, young rookie hurler who was picked up from the Spartans- burg Club by the Cardinals and then farmed out to Rochester, got off to an auspicious start in the International League when he held the Jerseys at bay while his team- mates pounded out a 6 to 1 viewnry here today. The Jerseys were unable to hit in the pinches, and that, together with the airtight pitching of Ber- ley, proved heir undoing. (Gelbert was the batting star of the afternoon with a double and a triple out of three trips to tne plate, vs. - About the only consolation fis that all the June brides, thus far, have come in for copious showers, --Brantford Expositor. ------ 4 Reasons "Why You Should Buy Your Men's Suits at ENG | --Our assortment is as any other. men's store in Oshawa. 2--Our prices are so reasonable that they will compare favorably store in Oshawa. #4s% 3--The quality of our materials is guaranteed. for style, color and wearing qualities. 4--Use your credit at this store. Don't worry We consider your credit t your cash. good. We are also the agents for the clothing made by the famous "House of Stone." of customers wearing this gel & 0 ce WILS GM & & MONTREAL wo ~TO FET J TORO ~ Aristocrat EL'S large, if not larger, than with any other men's We have a large number brand of clothing and our Sop Parkwood Wins Several Events Miss Eleanor McLaughlin's Bareback Riding Thrills Large Crowd tional bare-back riding in the jump- ing events featured the second day of the twenty-eighth Toronto Horse Show at the Eglington Grounds yes- terday aiternoon and evening. The Parkwood stables owned by Mr. R. S..McLaughlin gave a bril- liant performance and as on the pre- vious day captured several oi the events. My Delight, ridden by Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, won first place in the afternoon event for Saddle horses. Miss Eleanor McLaughlin's succes- sive performances in the ladies bare- back jumping contests in"the after- noon when she rode Michael and Punch faultlessly over the jumps on two occasions and then went around once more to decide the winners of the event from Fetchem of the Up- lands Farm Stable, ridden by Miss Peggy O'Gorman, was the most thrilling performance of the show. Seven Oaks took 2nd place to the Uplands Farm entry in the light- weight Green Hunters class, In the evening performance My Delight again led the competition in its class' winning the Humber Valley Challenge trophy presented by R. Home Smith for Saddle Horses, In class 25 for Ladies Hunters Sligo of the Parkwood stables ridden by Miss E. McLaughlin finished 3rd, leading the Aemelius Jarvistentry Blue Iin- sign. Oshawa horses finished 2nd in the Inter City Challenge Trophy pre- sented by His Honor W. D, Ross, Lieut. Gov. of Ontario, Winners of Evening Events The winner in the evening events were: Colts or fillies suitable to he come hunters, Class 40--1, Red Fox exhibited by Uplands Farm, ridden by Stanley Mumford; 2, Paladin ex- hibited by Sir Clifford Siiton, ridden by Jack Hambleton; 3, British Con- sols, exhibited by Brier. Farm, rid- den by William Evans; 4, Kenmuir, exhibited by Miss Edith Northgrave, ridden by Dr. R. K. Hodgson. Class 20--=Green middleweight hunters--I, Paladin, exhibited by Sir Clifford Sifton, ridden by Jack Hambleton; 2, Princess Pat, exhibited hy Brier Farm, pidden by William Evans; 3, L Glen Ireton, exhibited by R. Y, la- ton, ridden by Allan Eaton; 4, Glen Amner, exhibited by L. J. Holton, ridden by Miss Holton. Class 8-- Humber Valley Clrallenge Trophy, presented by R, Home Smith--1, My Delight, exhibited by R. S. McLaugh- lin, ridden by Dick Moscrop; 2, Blue Brass, exhibited by Gordon F. Perry, ridden by Miss Beulah Wilson; 3, Go Boy, exhibited by Gordon F, Per- ry, ridden by Mrs. Reginald Pellatt; 4, London News, exhibited by Mrs. George T, Fulford, ridden by Miss lidith Northgrave, , Class 25--]Judg- ing ladies' hunters--1, Bendore, ex- hibited and ridden by Mrs, Strath- earn Hay; 2, Red Fox, exhibited by Uplands Farm, ridden by Miss "Becky" Lenier; 3, Sligo, exhibited and ridden by Miss Eleanor Mc- Laughlin; 4, Blue Ensign, exhibited by Amclius Jarvis, ridden by Peggy O'Gorman, Intercity Challenge Trophy, pre- sented by his Honor William D, Ross--1, Toronto, 4 points; Starlight, exhibited and ridden by Erskine Laton; Lady Byng, exhibited and ridden by Paul Higgins; Montreal, exhibited by A, S. King, ridden by Edward Bailey. 2, Oshawa, 13% peints: Michael, exhibited and rid- den by Miss Eleanor McLaughlin; McLaughlin, and Jerry, exhibited and ton, 35 points; Mascot, exhibited and ridden by Miss Clarabel Moodic; Babe, exhibited -and ridden by Miss and ridden by Miss Mary Brierly. ClassII--Mare or gelding, ridden by a lady, side saddle--1, Blue Grass, ex- hibited by Gordon F. Perry, ridden by Miss Beulah Wilson; 2, Go Boy, exhibited by Gordon F. Perry, rid- den by Mrs. Reginald Pellatt; 3, Rose Marie, exhibited by G. A. P, Brickenden, ridden by Miss Edith Meyers; 4, Go Girl, exhibited by Wychwood Farm, ridden by Miss Louise Lymers. Class 44, Alfred Rogers Challenge Trophy (only two horses entered)-- 1, Major W. I. Rawlinson; 2, Cap- tain C, S. Mckee, es : Hunters a I Norma Vanvoorhis, Rochester, N.Y. and George B, Elliott, Toronto , Saddle class--Charles N. Hancher, Wheel- ing, Va. Military and mounted police--Lieut.-Colonel I. Captain James Widgery, Toronto, L. Ken- nedy, Dixie, Ont. Ringmaster--Show manager--Captain D. Paton, M.C, Toronto. Honorary veterinarians-- Lieut.-Colonel T. C. Evans, M.C., and Dr. W. J. R. Towler, V.S, B.V.S. Afternoon Results The results of the afternoon were: Owners up competition, R. Y. Ea- ton Challenge Trophy--I1, Flying Jib, S. P. Jarvis; 2, Paymaster, W. L. Rawlinson; 3, Bendore, Mrs. Strath- carn Hay; 4, Lord Shannon, Donald Rogers. Pair of saddle horses, to be ridden by a lady and gentleman--I, Gordon F. Perry; 2, Miss Mary Moodie, Hamilton. Lightweight green hunters--I1, Red. Fox, 'Uplands Farm; 2, Seven Oaks, R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa; 3, Ferri- muir, Miss Edith Northgrave; 4, Red Duke George W. Beardmore. Qualified middleweight hunters, ridden by amateur--1, The Wizard, Sir Clifford Sifton; 2, Blue Ensign, Acmilius Jarvis; 3, Monarch, Master Jaek Eaton; 4, Red Plume, G. W, Beardmore. Park hack for conformation, qual- ity and suitability for park riding--1, My Delight, R. S. McLaughlin, Osh- awa; 2, Forest Echo, Miss Marion Babcock; 3, Blue Grass, Gordon F. Perry; 4, Go Boy, Gordon F. Perry. Bareback . performance class for Samper, ridden by a lady--Michael, R. 5. Mclaughlin; 2, Fetchwy, Up- Miss Eleanor McLaughlin's sensa- |. Punch, exhibited and ridden by Miss | ridden by Miss E. Phillips. 3, Hamil- | Elsic Moodie, and Goldie, exhibited | SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S Several of the Toronto Leaf Hurlers are due for a train ticket that will carry them out of sight and sound of Bill O'Hara. The Leaf pilot is sorely disappointed in the showing of some of the mounds- men to date with the result that Don Songer, a New York Giant cast-off, whose arm is in poor shape, will be sold to thd highest bidder if any. Mattin and Riel are two others with an open gate in front of them and unless the veteran Jess Doyle begins to take his work seriously, William will ask for waivers on him. A few more hurlers of the calibre of "Rip" Collins and the Leafs pennant chances would soar, Tex Rickard, who has gathered up a lot of loose change in the last few years by starting fights between other people and advertis- ing them, is bemoaning the gates some of the latest brawls have attracted. $30,000 used to be low net and now the fans are so unin- terested that a measly twelve grand is the average. Mr. Rickard re- cently built a home in Florida and purchased a yacht to save train fare. Now that Tunney and Heeney are set for am argument with a million and a half gate in the offing, the Texan should be able to hire an Admiral for his dinghy. Any smart pugs in Oshawa? The Olympic training at Hamilton is doing the boys a world of good, but when the day rolls around for the final selections there is bound to be a lot of unshed tears. It is quite safe to say that some of those in training have no business there except as a holiday. Per- formers that expect a miracle to happen on the day of competition against world beaters are wasting their time. Still the ones who have real chances need pacemakers! ' If Oshawa teams win today they can send every athlete that can limp 100 metres and charge it up to G.M.C. The local Golf Club members who have been waiting for the club house opening will be another week without a home. The contractor had his work finjshed on the date specified but the interior is lack- ing in furnishings until the first of next week. A few days more will just nicely wear the newness off, General Motors Soccer team were forced to take their game with Cockshutts to Brantford, The contest was scheduled for Oshawa but Oshawa City Team had the grounds. It would be very nice if the day and let the fans wander around between two soccer games, and baseball and Lacrosse fixtures. Then they could look over the fence and watch the golfers perform, see tennis Qn the grass courts, wit- ness a horse-shoe pitching contest near the stables and observe a motoreyele race around the track. And if they were interested could stroll behind the grand stand and cheer on the ivory manipulators. A peek through the turnstiles would disclose the lawn bowlers hard at work and a glance towards the clouds would quite likely be re- warded by a stunting airplane. Add to that the national sport of necking in the far corners of the grandstand--and what else have you? "Josh" Craig, newly appointed manager of the Peterboro C.0.B.L. team, was successful in his very first start, the "Petes" winning over Deloro last Wednesday. Craig 1s Sports Editor®of the Peterboro Exam- iner and is well versed in baseball lore, He will be able to overcome one difficulty that is the lot of every manager--that of telling a player his presence is no longer required, with diplomacy. A little note--"Blank is no longer with the team" will do the trick nicely. After the "Petes" wade through this week's schedule the players will be looking for a check. A game and,a half on Wednesday at Deloro, another last night at Kingston and the return game in Peter- boro to-day will have the players about worn out, It will give the boys the correct outlook on a pro's life however and may do some good at that. Not that we think any of them are good enough for the monied ranks! Ever listen to the old boys at a Lacrosse game? Like everything else in this modern age, "it's not what it used to be." Simply be- cause the players don't cut each other up in the time-honored man- ner, the experts believe the game has slowed up. It may have slowed up a trifle due to the strictness of the officials but the wide-open contests of a few years ago put Canada's national game almost in the discard, Now that the hard tactics have been dispensed with the fans are beginning to lend their patronage. Even the veteran players to convince the referee of their good intentions, What they think of course' is a different story. The natural way to stop an attacking player is to cut him down and it requires a lot of practise to stop him any other way. The youngsters learning the game now will have things easier because the veterans will tell them what not to do. All the games of a few years ago weren't wild and wooly, but the ones that were leaked out around the Dominion and did a lot of harm, With all the softball leagues in action in the city, one wonders how many baseball leagues are in operation. As mentioned here before there is only one Junior team in the district and it is forced to. draw a bye until the playdowns. Bantam, Midget and Juvenile Leagues apparently don't exist, Last year American cities hadn't fallen as hard for softball as most of the Ontario cities but this year the game is spreading like cooties in a lumber camp. Will it even- tually conipletely supplant baseball? We don't know, you don't know, no one knows, but nevertheless it sounds like a good argument, Will it ever come fo Professional Softball? Only this year a group of promoters in Toronto tried to start a girls' semi-pro loop but met with too much opposition. Imagine being the husband of some female Babe Ruth? Peterboro failed to furnish much opposition down at Kingston Jast night and the Ponies ran up the score to fifteen while "Josh" Craig's men were counting only five. It was the first meeting of the two teams this season, the second game being played today at the Lock City. Joe Daly's men appear"to be in fine form and they will more than likely finish in front again today. "Rip" Collins lost his first game of the season at Baltimore ves- terday and the Leafs dropped behind Rochester. O'Hara's men have been riding for a fall in the last few games but now that they are looking upwards the old fight might come back, The lacrosse team has promised a win down in Toronto and if the ball team spoils Deloro's visit G.M.C's plant will close down for Sunday. four Senior teams could squeeze into Alexandra Park every Satur- are getting the habit of smiling sweetly after a misplaced check just. JUVENILE STANDING Ld U.A.C. Winners Won Lost Tied P.C. .1000 667 "500 BD. AC As Pr | Cardinals sssrl Juvenile 1ilt Eagles ,..,..1 Trinity sel Beavers .,.,.,0 .500 .333 000 1 1 1 sors 2 3 ALDRIDGE HUMBLES HIS FORMER MATES New York, June 15.--Viec. Ald- ridge, former Pirate pitcher, made his first appearance today, and won an easy victory for the Gi- ants, 9 to 1. Aldridge not only held the Pirates to six well- scat- tered hits, but himself got three safe blows, one of them a homer, in the second inning. He also scored three runs. Carmen Hill, Pittsburg star, was roughly handled in the first when the Giants drove jin five runs in one-third of an inning, forcing Hill to the showers. Jack- son capped this rally with a home run. Bartholomew, following Hill, was only mildly effective, but Tauscher escaped with a clean ed. McGraw shook . up the batting order today. Giant lands Farm; 3, Punch, Oshawa 4, Brownie, Miss K. Bredin. Road hack--I1, That Certain Party, Gordon F. Perry; 2, Pan. Sir Clif- ford Siiton; 3, Betty, Miss Ruth Hayes, Toronto; 4, Fair Play, Miss record in the one round he pitch- | Winners Move Into 2nd Place Following the Maple Leafs In a slowly contested game at Cowan 'Park last night U. A, C. defeated Beavers 27-19. , As a result of last night's vie- tory U. A. C. are in seccnd place with two victories and 1 defeat. Beavers are on of the hardest hit- ting teams fir the league tut are somewhat lacking in outfield ma- terial an attempt to stop U. A, C., Mew- itt, Milton and Rorabeck with Mewitt coming back to the box to used only two Merch and Sewchuk. Boyce of the Beavers was in- jured in the third inning when he twisted his ankle on first base. He was the mainstay of the Beaver attack but when he went they seemed to lose their punch. The teams: U. A. C.--A. Hercia, cf; Ritzie, If; Kroll, rf; Starr, ss; Merch, 3b and p; P. Hercia, 1b; J. Chasczw- ski, 3b; Patterson, ¢; Talkochliffe, rf. Beavers--Copepr, cf and c¢; Mewitt, p, ss, rf; Higgins, ss, If; yee, If; Norsworthy, rf, If; alker, 2nd; Clay, 3b; HubbeM. 1b; Milton ss, p: Magill, c, of; Helen McGregor, Toronto, _ i Beavers used three pitchers in | finish the game, while U. A. C. | Houwley's Help Deteat Yankees Ruth Hammers Out 24th Home Run Off Crowder St. Louis, June 15.--The Yank- ees made ten hits today and the Browns made only five, bui the Browns won the second game of the series 5 tp 4, in spite of the twen- ty-fourth home run of the season for "Babe" Ruth, Obviously, there was a trick in it somewhere, especially in view of the fact that the Browns used only three of their five hits to win the game. The trick lay in the esr. cumstances that two of the three® hits were home runs and the other a double that came with the bases filled. Kress and Brannon Ralph Kress and Otis Braunon made the nome runs, while Bran- non made the double with the bas- es filled, and the outcome of tne Overnight the Browns are being ta- ken seriously in a eity that has looked apathetically on their heroic doings for the last few weeks, Henry Johnsbn yielded the turce hits that cost the Yanks the ball game after he had set out as tnougu he were about to elgetrify the mul- titude hy pitching a no-hit 'game, ed with the double that followed a burst of wildness on his part, just about electrified Henry. Crash in Fifth The crash came in the fifth inn- ing, and Henry managed to finish that inning, and even to pitch vue sixth and seventh, but he was ta- ken out for pinch-hitter in the eighth, ad Wiley Moore, making his first appearance since the series the Yanks played .in Uhilacelphia last month, hurled the home half? of the eighth and was trapped for two hits but ne runs. Alvin Crowder pitched al] the way for the Browns, and he scat- tered the Yanks' ten hits su wiaely that he pulled through very nicely behind the big blast in the fifth. BEARS TAKE THIRD Newark, N.J., June ' 15.--The Bears continued their good playing today by taking the third game from Montreal hy a score of 8 to 2, Lefty Fischer twirled great ball, allowing but four scattered hits, Red Holt accounted for hoth of the Royals' runs. He hit for the circuit with one on in the fourth. In the first inning Fischer fanned the first three men to face him, game delighted about 8,000 fans. | Those two homers, however, coupl-| STRAIGHT FROM MONTREAL | 35 whiffs to nis credit in eighteen Close Race in Fast Softball League -- Sutton's Hurl ing Only Fair' -- Fourth Inning Spells LaSalle D:- feat In a fast game at Alexandra Park last night, Chevs defeated La Salles, 9-2, in a Motors Maigr League contest. Credit must he given to the losers, however, as they played a nice gama and as the season advances, will give a better account of themselves. The features were the home runs of Young in thé third inning and another by O'Dowd in the fourth, when the Chevs right fielder real- ized the well-known ball player's dream. Osborne, pitching for La Salles, | took things easy all through the | piece letting the fielders do the | work for him, Chevs only garn- | ered two more hits than their op- | ponents but fewer men were left | on the sacks. The teams had an | equal mumber of errors, six mis- takes being chalked ap. La Salle's brace of runs came in the 3rd inn- ing, putting them in front for the moment, but Chevs came right back and counted an even half dozen in the next frame to clinch the contest. Stevens at first base for the losers was prominent with the willow, slapping out three Cheus Defeat La Salles in Motors Major League Houck ef, Stevens 1b, Grey 2b, Palmer 3b, Little, ss, Mulligan "If, Piatti If, McNally of, 'Y »- - - J lat Al Chevrolets Young ss, o Gummow 2b, Rowden ce, Hubbell 1b, Sutton p, Hall, L. cf, Hall, W. 3b, 0'Doud rf, Hall, H. If, ---- ote CHpeHOoOOROS OS OOO HE ME =O HIN oo oO mM momo EN| coos me Set Coco Hear ooo Neco® Comoe moO EHN| COO C HMMS > ar 27 La Salles 0 0 0000 Chevs 001 0020 x--9 La Salles had seven hits and three errors; while Chevs had 9 hits and three errors, Batteries--La Salles, Osborne and Tutton; Chevys, Sutton and Row- den. > Umpires--Corrin and Dell, Scorer--=Schafer. 9 1 oD wis 9 0 6 GIANTS AND BRAVES ARRANGE BIG TRADE Boston, Bass., June® 15. -- Joe (ienewich, of the pitching staff of the Boston Braves, has been trad- ed to the New York Giants in a deal which will bring to the Bos« safeties in five trips. Carl Houck looked like a big leaguer in the La Salle centre garden, pulling down several hard hit balls that appeared labelled for safe clouts. Ike Sutton on the mound for tne winners was none too brilliant and appears below his usual form, but once he hits his stride the other teams will find difficulty in solv- ing hig delivery, The game next Tuesday when Chevs meet Pontiacs, who last year played under the monicker of "Trimmers" is the feature attrac- tion in loeal softball circles. Rog- ers, the strikeout king, who has {innings wil] oppose Ike Sutton and the pitchers' battle is wure to draw a large crowd, There is a game scheduled for this league every Tuesday and Friday evening, wea- ther permitting. The dates are printed in this issue, | > The box score: | La Salles ABRHPOA FE | Oshorne *p, 5 0 1 %: 2 ton club three right-handed pitch- ers and a catcher, it was announc- ed tonight. The New York players who will join the Braves are Virgil Barnes, Big Ben Cantwell and W. H. Clax- ton, pitchers, and Alfred Sphorer,- catcher, The trade was completed today by President Emil E. Fuchs, of the Braves, who is in New York. Tanager Rogers Hornsby of the raves said the newly acquired players, who are expected to re- port here tomorrow, will fit into his 'plans in building up the Braves. With the exception of Barnes, all are youngsters, Genewich has been with the Braves several seasoms, but since his first year in Boston has not not heen a winning pitcher, PHILLIES DEFEAT REDS Philadelphia, June 15. «= The Phillies beat Cincinnati here to- day, 8 to 7. They gained a lead of 6 to 0 going into the fifth in- ning, but with one out Thompson made an error which later anab- | Tutton e, p00 1:8 led him to score six runs. 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