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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 18, 1928 DELORO AND OSHAWA PLAY DOUBLEHEADER IN CENTRAL LEAGUE St. Andrews Junior Meet |Hulbert Wins Chevs Pile Score on Olds Joan of Arc Here Tomorrow| Ontario Open -Beach All-Stars Tomorrou : et : Andrew Kay Down One Stroke --_-- Lo Toronto Team, Picked By CITY INDUSTRIAL Roberts of Oshawa League-Leaders Win 18-0 in Many to Win Junior Title SOFTBALL LEAGUE 85--81--166 Seven Inning Game--All- » Will Play on Exhibition es . Star Team from Beaches t Game With Oshawa's|yofats --_...... 4" League in Toronto Meet BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC. 38 568 40 560 39 547 40 529 46 500 47 489 48 442 57 .367 SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S Two wins from Deloro here today will put the locals back in the good graces of the fans. Allowing the Nationals to take the game 8-2 last Friday after a nip and tuck battle up to the seventh, cast the local loyal supporters into deep chasms of gloom, - Rochester ...,, Toronto REMARKABLE GOLF Chicdgo, July 17.--A golf reco | seldom, if ever, turned in by a w man golfer is the latest triumph Mrs. Melvin Jones, veteran Chica campaigner of the links. Reading .... Baltimore Newark ...... Buffalo ....... Jersey City .... 3 | P.C. The lowly "Petes" are quite likely to spill Belleville from their perch 667 Hamilton, July 17.--The sixth |, 4,v in the doubleheader in the Quinte City and once Oshawa regains .. Hopes for Ontario Cham- __ pionship : An exhibition game that should draw like a poultice is that which will be played tomorrow evening, beginning at 6.15 o'clock, between the local St. Andrew's juniors and Joan of Arc of the Holy Name League in Toronto. This will be St. Andrews first appearance of the season on a local diamond, and the fans should be decidedly inter- ested to see how the 1928 edition of this well-known team ehapes up for the provincial play-downs, which begin early next month, Lack of games has been the only reason St. Andrews have not been heard so much of this year. They have played two games, however, this season, both of them against Stouffville Intermediates, who are also without a league to call their own. In th first game, the Saints won handily, and they can be cred- ited on that occasion with opening the eyes of the intermediate ag- gregation to some real baseball, The second game was played in Stouffville, the first being seen in Brooklin, and there the home was credited with several lucky breaks, which anyone who saw the game will recall, St. Andrews again play- ed sterling ball, however, and were by no means discouraged by their defeat at the hands of such a strong Intermediate organization, But their first game of the sea- son against a team of their own class will be that tomorrow night, when they meet Joan of Arc, con- sidered to be in line for the finals for the championship of Toronto. Joan of Arc will field a strong team, of that there is little doubt, Manager Bert Mitchell has been very successful in gathering a team of youthful stars together, and To- ronto fans expect the team to win the Queen City gonfalon, It is sta- ted by those who know, that Eliz- abeths, and not McCormicks, will win the Playground title and the winners will meet Joan of Are, The Muldoon brothers, Pat and Bill, who form one of the Toronto teams batteries, have had experi- ence in Senior ball in New York State, and the red-head's twirling is of class A variety. Manager Bert Mitehell scoured the city to pick a team which would go through to a championship, and he believes he has succeeded. -------------- "The modern young woman can handle anything on four wheels," pays a motoring expert. But she | ls not so keen if it Is a peram- bulator.--London Sunday Pictor- A. Xe M Cyne--'d Fittings 3 Textile ee 3 Chev. Nat. «.. -- 0 Games .600 .500 500 000 Tonight: Intermediates. Chev. Nationals vs. Moffats--Al- exandra Park. Juvenile vs, Trinity--Cowan U, AC Park. Wally Stewart Blanks Senators Ex-Leaf Helps Howleyites Win Fourth Straight--Yanks Sweep Series New York, July 17.--The Yank- ees made it five straight over Cleve- land by taking the final game of the series here today 4 to 2. Al Shealy, one of Huggin's pitching youngsters, kept the Cleveland hits well scattered, and helped his own cause along with a home rum in the second. i George Uhle, who shut out the Yanks on the May visit of the In- dians to the stadium, was hit hard at the start. The Yanks got five hits and three runs in the first three rounds. Wally Stewart held Washington to six hits and St. Louis won its fourth straight game from the Sen- ators at Washington, 5 to 0, sweep- ing the series. Braxton, Washing- ton pitcher, contributed to his own defeat by two errors. The Browns scored four runs in the seventh when Schang tripled with Blue and O'Rourke on base. Stewart doubl- ed and Brannon and McNeely sin- gled, CRICKET NOTES St. George's were rather unfor- tunate in losing to Broadview in Toronto, Saturday, by a five run margin, The team was handicapped hy being one man short, hut batting on a fast-drying wicket, compiled the total of 80 rums. . Hodgkin- son contributed 42, and played a very nice bat. It was an off-day for the church boys bowlers. Nei- ther Phillip nor Hodgkinson could find his best bowling form, and this fact, coupled with the absence of a man in the field, made it easier for Broadview to score. How- ever, it was a good game, and al- though this is the second time the church boys have lost by such a narrow margin, perhaps the hard luck will break in their favor in fu- 1 ig 8 < ) palaces 4 good company,' Quebec , , , , and Discover the old-world charm of Canada for yourself : '». Montreal-Murray Bay-Saguenay Canyon PLASHING waters, blue as the A summer sky , ;%*, jewelled by tiny islets crowned with Aladdin sweet fresh winds rest and enjoyment. ° Your boat gliding through group . after group %:3*%", everywhere a ' panorama of wondrous beauty ; , . laughter and music ? 3 ; the joy of And then down the winding, rushing St. Lawrence , , , dashing over foaming rapids , , , swirling through tumbling cascades , , , ., throwing the spray of + conquest over the: bows, 7 And so to Montreal } ~ Tadousac . , , and the great capes of the Saguenay where mountains meet the sea. Here is a vacation that is new , | ; ; new with the thrill of tingling life , , , , new to the eye, the ear, the whole being. Come! The great adventure into old French Canada awaits you through the 1000 Islands and along the banks great Romantic River, = ~*~ Write for details of this tour of surprises J. R. Beck 46 Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. r your local agent CANADA STEAMSHIP A HN LEC + » » and quaint Murray Bey ,,,. of the open golf championship of Ontar- io, which was held today on the course of the Hamilton Golf and Country Club, Ancaster, Ont., be- came a contest between Arthur Hulbert, Thornhill Golf and Country Club, and Andrew Kay, Lambton Golf and Country Club. Hulbert won the tourna- ment with two scores of 71, while Kay finished as runner-up, losing the title by one stroke af- ter returning a card of 66 for his second round, which equalled thy course record, established in 1919 by the late J. Douglas Edgar when he won the Canadian open championship. Hulbert played the most consis- tent golf of the tournament, He was tled for leadership in the morning with William Lamb, To- ronto Golf, and Fred Howe, Bur- lington amjteur. He played a perfect round, never using wood on the long holes, and securing some birdies to offset the 5's at the ninth, fourteenth and seven- teenth holes. Hulbert reached the turn with a 37 in the after- noon, and was still leading the field. At the thirteenth tee he was apprised of Kay's wonderful effort to retain his title, and. rose y Pui occasion by finishing 344, 44. James Johnstone, Canadian porfessional champion, drove a ball out of bounds, and had trouble also during his morn- ing round in negotiating the greens, which were heavy. This accounted for his 75. A fine score of 71 enabled the Canadian champion to finish in third place. Ross Somerville, Ontario amateur champion, was the fourth player in the field when the scores were tabulated at nightfall Somerville's cards were 73 and 74. Lamb en- countered trouble in the after- noon, and had an aggregate of 148 after a card of 71. He fin- ished in a tie with Nicol Thomp- son, Sr, and George Cumming, Hamilton and Toornto Golf pro- fessionals, respectively, James Maclean, Weston golf and Country Club, was the see- ond amateur in the field. His scores were 74-76. R. M. Gray, Rosedale, and A. L. Gooderham, Rosedale, amateurs, also were tied with scores of 151, while a card of 70, after a score of 82 In the morning, gave Nieal Thompson, Jr., son of the club professional, a total of 152, Hulbert's score of 142 equals that made by Donald D, Carrick, Canadian amateur champion, when he won the medal round of the 1927 tournament at the Hamilton club and established a record for the qualifying test of an amateur championship. Carrick's cards were 67 and 75. Pirates 1ake Eight Straight Pittsburg Continues to Win-- Giants Lose to Reds 5-4 Rosedale, New York, July 17--Pittshurg swelled its total of victories to eight straight by winning the third game of the series with Boston 7 to 6 at Pittsburg today. The Braves had the tying and winning runs on the sacks in the ninth inning, but neither Sis- ler nor Hornsby was able to help out in the crisis. Sisler's bounder resulted in the put-out at the plate that [revented a deadlock, Hill was relieved by Fussell in the ninth after Burrus, batting for Greenfield, singled. Fussell made Richbourg fly out but Clark slammed a double to left. Fussell then tight- ened the reins and Sisler and Horns- by failed to help the Braves' cause. The Cincinnati Reds won the final game of the series with New York 5 to 4, saving themselves from four straight defeats, The home team came out of its "batting slump and knocked Bill Walker, youthful southpaw, from the box in the first inning. Vie Aldridge held the Red legs safe, but Faulkner, who picked the last three innings allowed one run. Adolpho Luque was master of the Giants at all stages after the opening, when two runs were scored on three singles and a fumble by Critz. The Giants threatened in the ninth, but a double play saved the day. It was the 109th double killing of the sea- son for the Reds, Clyde Beck's home run with the bases loaded in the fifth inning broke up a hurling duel between Charlie Root and Jimmie Ring at Chicago and the Cubs defeated Philadelphia 4 10 3 for their fifth straight victory over the Phillies. The win also stretched the Cubs' winning streak to cight games. The Cardinals earned an even break on - their four-game series against Brooklyn by knocking "Daz- zy" Vance from the box at St. Louis to win the final clash 7 to 1. Vance lasted for five innings, in' which time he gave nine hits and five runs, Jess Haines held the Robins to seven safeties and struck out five. Vance fanned only one. Hafey, Bottomley and High each had three hits, Bottomley hit a triple, a double and a single and Hafey two doubles and a single. Lord Coventry of England has seen sixty-eight runnings of the Ep- som Derby. Almost enough experi- ence to pick a Whig-Standard, the to schedule. to play after today, vative picnic, style, old battle. fully well, and Lacrosse will suffer accordingly. last night will be expected. limited supply is on hand, it, here two weeks ago, T--4. when he scored four goals. thirty-six holes, pretty to watch, games, will start at 6.15, position, they are due to stay there until the completion of the Belleville can pack the grandstand on Wednesday afternoons and we hope to be able to say the same thing for Oshawa after t ay. The second game will commence at six o'clock tonight and the fans who can't make the afterncon tilt will be on hand to cheer to local hopes on. Wolfe is due for another homer in one of the games today, the centre fielder hasn't come through for a long time now. Win or lose G.M.C. have an excellent chance of getting into the finals, the first and second teams playing off, Oshawa have just nine more games Peterboro will be here on Saturday and the first game of the season to be played locally anywhere but Alexandra Park, will take place. teams will perform at Lakeview Park in conjunction with the Conser- The If the "Petes" take Belleville twice today they will be a real attraction. The minor lacrosse teams organized in Oshawa are going ahead in fine Last night the youngsters turned out two teams and had a regular The Tecumsehs and Maple Leafs amazed Jim Kervin, John Carson, Mat Laden and the older officials with their stickhandling and dexterity. The boys have been practising faithfully in the vacant lots with- out any coaching whatever, but simply by watching the Junior and Senior teams perform in the legaue games, they have picked up the idea wonder- Several softball hounds were in the game and the additional exercise did them the world of good. There are too many Oshawa youngsters de- voting all their athletic endeavour to softball, with the result that baseball Softball is O'K for those who haven't time to change into a uniform and turn out for regular practice, but boys who are in the teen ages should be hard at work learning Canada's Na- tional Game. Any egg can catch a softball and give it a ride once in awhile but it takes a real boy to work his way through a defense, get into position for a pass and take the odd bump on the head without a murmur, The next practise will be held this Friday and boys who weren't out Those who haven't sticks will be given one, if necessary, although a Some Oshawa Lacrosse supporter can help the league along by donating a trophy for which the teams can compete, The Junior lacrosse team will play Torontos in the Queen City to- morrow night and the game is attracting much attention, played a tie game here a few weeks ago and the fans will not soon forget The juniors will take a crowd of supporters with them. The teams The Seniors play the league-leading St. Simons on Saturday in To- ronto and should duplicate their win over the Saints whom they defeated The locals had a decided off-day Saturday against Brampton and a shake-up is on the boards. just as ineffective against Brampton as he was effective against St. Simons If Teddy Reeve shows the form he displayed against Westminster the defense will do, "Toots" White was Jack Roberts, Oshawa professional, failed to finish amongst the leaders in the Ontario Open Golf Championship, turning in a card of 166 for the Mr, Roberts did eighteen holes in 74, two above par, last week in a practise game on the Ancaster course, but yesterday he had several bad breaks and turned in 85 and 81, The Anglers' Club will hold its weekly casting practise at Alexandra Park tonight and the fishing enthusiasts are getting better every time out. The way some of those line-tossers can drop the plug in the hoop is The Anglican Young Mens' Club lost a close game to Pontiacs of the Motors softball league at Alexandra park last night, 6--4, iates compare favorably with the fast Major league softballers, The Intermed- Tomorrow night will be the occasion of two attractive exhibition Joan of Arc Juniors of Toronto meet St. Andrews, Oshawa's only junior baseball team in a tilt that should thrill the fans. a softball game has also been arranged at Alexandra park that is equally attractive and will be played at 7.15. fans will be able to take in both fixtures. brilliant aggregation and the teams they play for in Toronto draw gates of six and seven thousand at every game. Unfortunately If the Juniors start on time the The Beaches All-Stars are a The Junior baseball game SAYS WEST REALIZES NEED FOR IMPROVED TREATMENT METHODS (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Ont., July 17--Return- ing from a four weeks' trip to Western Canada in connection with the committee's research program, Dr. C. M, Hincks, medical direc- of a ro TOM Mix Production. tor of the Canadian National Com- mittee for Mental Hygiene said he found governmental and unjver- sity representatives, as well as the people generally, "fully alive to the needs for the prevention of mental ailments and {improved methods of treatment." Dr. Hincks said the universi- ties in the four Western provinces were developing into "magnificent seats of learning." All the fun and thrills in the latest MIX in Horseman of the Starting TOMORROW Regent TUESDAY'S SCORES Toronto .. 11-2 Reading .... 5-4 Montreal .. 6 Baltimore .... 3 Rochester ... 9 Jersey City .... 8 Newark ..... 7 Buffalo ,....- 3 GAMES TODAY Baltimore at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Montreal. Newark at Rochester, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York ..... 63 23 Philadelphia ... 50 35 St. LOUIS wove 47 41 Chicago -w--.. 41 46 Cleveland .... 38 49 Washington ... 36 50 Boston ....... 34 49 Detroit ........ 34 50 TUESDAY'S SCORES New York ... 4 Cleveland ..... St. Louis .... 5 Washington ... Philadelphia . 6 Detroit .._..... Boston .. ...9 Chicago ....... 6 GAMES TODAY Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled, P.C. 7338 588 534 AT1 437 419 410 405 2 0 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis ..... 32 vit 37 34 38 38 40 b5 56 P.C. .632 584 576 558 526 Philadelphia TUESDAY'S SCORES Cincinnati .. § New York ... St. Louis ---. 7 Brooklyn Pittsburg .... 7 Boston ...... Chicago 4 Philadelphia, GAMES TODAY Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. Indianapolis -. 54 39 581 St. Paul 53 41 564 Kansas City -.. 50 42 543 Minneapolis 51 45 631 Milwaukee 49 45 621 47 506 37 NE} TUESDAY'S SCORES Indianapolis 9-3 Minneapolis St. Pau] ---- 11 Louisville .. Milwaukee .... 8 Columbus .. Kansas City ,. 9 Toledo --cew... 3 GAMES TODAY Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul, Leats Divide With Reading Doyle Wins First But Hankins Takes Short End of 2nd Tilt Toronto, July 18--Toronto and Reading figured in another even break here yesterday afternoon, and as a result the Rochester Red Wings lengthened their lead over the O'Haranen, With Jess Doyle on the mound, the locals defeated the Keystones in the opener by 11 to 5, but the invaders evened the count when they took a 4-to-2 decision at the expense of Don Hankins, the man who shut them out here last Saturday, Hankins did fine work until the sixth, when the Keys sud- denly rallied and shoved three runs across the plate to overcome a one- run lead secured by the Leafs in the fourth frame, : Poor pitching by Harison and weak defensive play by Everett Scott gave the Leafs a chance to do some scor- ing in the first inning of the curtain- raiser, and the second-placers quick- ly took advantage of their oppor- tunities, eleven Jn going to ba hy six scoring in this rectic round. the next Add the Leafs added two more counters, and when they con. tinued to "murder" the ball in the third, Manager Hinchman took Har- rison out of the game and sent Schessler to the mound.. The latter applied the brakes nicely, even if he pits Jack control at times, Scott | Manager Hinchman used fourteen men and among others taken out of) the line-up was the ancient Everett, Scott. Dalrymple replaced him. The game lacked the usual frills and thrills with the Leafs so far ahe: carly in the going. Ii and Fred Bedor Paul Easterling and Jed SoH changed places in the 1oron ting ged nl the Detroit Tiger voce moving up to second. ach mad two hits and figured prominently the scoring. The Leafs made elev safeties in all and got a run for e hit. y The defeat of Hankins in the sec- ond game was a heavy blow to Tér- onto, He had:.made the Keystones look ridiculous here last Saturdpy, and Manager O'Hara was confident that he would turn back the visitors again and put the Leafs on the top rung. At that he had only one bad inning, the sixth, when he lost his cunning and effectiveness. ) ------me---------------- Between mow and mext November a good many gas stations will be operated besides those that serve automobiles Picked Softballers Tomor- row Night Chevs had rather an easy time last night in their game with Olds in the Majors softball circuit, 18 runs in seven innings while the opposition, if any, kept the zero in- tact, Lidster and Smith failed to puzzle the clouting Chev players being tou- ched for 13 hits. The support they received, however, was the main reason for the girl-like score, no less than 10 errorg being chalked up against the Olds MNiders Bond and Parks led the bunglers with fivé errors between them, The Chev hurlers, Webster and Sutton, allowed but one hit each, the Olds batters hitting direct to the fielders on most occasions, only four strike-outs being credited. The first four innings produced real softball, Chevs taking the lead in the fourth frame by squeezing in a run, Olds committed all their errors in the last three innings, only four of the Chev runs coming under the "earned" category, An all-star team from the Beaches League in Toronto will play a team picked up from Pontiacs and Cheys tomorrow night at Alexandra Park 7.15, and the softball fans are ex- pected to turn out in large numbers, The Beaches league furnishes the fastest softhall played in Toronto and Kew Beach is packed every night when the boys periorm Chevs ABR HPOAE Hall, L. 3b (.uusi 0" 1.00 Gummow, 2b .... 20 Rowden, c ...... 20 Sutton, 1b, p ..,. 00 Webster, p, 1b ,. 0:1] Young, ss ... 1 Jones, cf .. 0 Hall, W, ri 0 Hal, H,. | .. 0 Odoud, If ) ) a py = tO Wy tr de Tt | =A ssn ------ to oto =v Smith, cf, Pp sees 1 Cooper, 2b ieee s ] Bond, 3b ... Parks, ss Tyrrell, rf ,. Kunkel, Hessen 3 Tonkin, 1b ...enss Lidster, p. =f ,.... 2 Totals 00015661813 2 0000000--=0210 Batteries--Cheys, Webster, Sutton and Rowden; Olds--Lidster, Smith and Lortie. Umpire--Cy. Dell, try, under par and enly one over mer par, to lead the qualifying rou of the Chicago women's golf cha, | pionship over the difficult No. course scoring | day. Stroking with wizard-like art Mrs. Jones shot at 73, ni at Olympia Fields yest¢ Mrs. Jones made four birdi against men's par. "Theres Romance on tf Road to Europe Jo the eager throng of students teachers and holiday makers whe are going to Europe this summer vie Canadian Pacific Tourist Thirc Cabin, There will be undergrads anc co-eds there from Canadian anc American universities, The Touris Third Cabin rooms are bright anc iry, There is plenty of lounge spac and deck space. The mealsare good And there is always something to do ROUND TRIP $184.50 as low as ECONOMICAL TOURS All expense 32day tours visit. ing England and Continent up, Extended Tours, 35 to 77 days, $410.50 up. Visit your local agen! to-day, or apply J. E, PARKER 3eneral Agent, Ocean Traffle C.P.R. Building, Toronto WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTE Ahvay ian Pacific Express Ci s carry Canad, eifie pany's Travellers' Cheques. Negotiable everyvich Fife & ew Martin Theatr: Thursday, Friday and Saturday Comedy --'The Gloom Chaser "The Haunted Island" ~No. New Martin Theatre ,~Buffalo Courier Ex- | Press. a i oe