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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 » | OSHAWA INPLAYOFFS WITH BELLEVILLE-MAITLANDS HERE TONIGHT Whitby Girls From Chevs i First-half Winners in Ladies' League Avenge Recent | Defeat by Holding Two "Run Margin at Finish of Hectic Softball Fray. In a game packed full of thrills and simply dizzy with excitemeny, Whitby Ladies softball team de- 'feated Chevrolet at the Collegiate grounds last night by a 15 to 13 score. Not until the final out was 'made in the ninth inning was the game safely tucked away by the County Town girls. Entering the 'Jast stanza with a two run margin, "Whitby added two to put them four 'up when Chevs came in for their last bat, but Whitby were forced to play softball as they never have before to stop the seven batters 'who came to the plate for Chevs. Two runs were scored, while two "runners were left on bases, before Chevs were forced to give up. Whitby took a lead in the first inning and held it throughout. Af- ter Mary Forrester struck out, Jean Robertson, Flora Scott, Thelma Parker, Mary Blow and Lena Wat- son took a careful look at Vivian Elliott's shoots and as a result all tive scored before the side was re- tired. Chevs came back in their half with a duece when Ina Goold and Leah Holmes singled in succession ind were cleared by Mabel Elliott . who hammered out a three bagger. Mary Forrester, started a two run count in the second, with her- self and Thelma Parker scoring, al4 though Flora Scott, and Mary Blow both figured in the excete- ment also. Annie Walker and Bobs Fulton both picked off sin- gles in Chevs half of the second, after Hazel Holmes had been re- tired. Both teams went scoreless and almost hitless in the third, but the Mreworks again started In tne eth, Whitby opening up with two runs and Chevs retaliating with a nice- ly earned trio. Jean Robertson pnd' Florie Scott scored for the visitors, while Bobs Fulton, Ona Goold and Mabel Elliott counted for Chevs. Two Each The teams continued to hold their own in the fifth with tallies trom Mary Forrester and Florle Beott, equalling the efforts of Ha- rel Holmes and Annie Walker, who crossed the plate for Chevs. Alex Webster's clan cut down Whitby's lead in the sixth, however, when Mabel Elliott hammered out her second three bagger of the game and founud it an easy matter tao score on her sister Edith's fly into center field. A little see-sawing act was pulled In the seventh and eighth frames, when Whitby shoved over two in the lucky stanza, while the locals came through with three in the pighth. Whitby's pair came from 'Mary Forrester and Florie Scott and errors on Edith Elliott's and Annie Walker's part were partially responsible. Three clean hits gave .Chevs their three runs, Ada Crin- gle, Mabel Elliott and Edith RE) liott doing the counting. Then came the climax in the 9th 'and Whitby's grand recovery when they saved the day for themselves, by retiring the side with the runs ;that would have tied the score, waiting on the bases. In Whitby's half of the frame, 'Jean Robertson flied out to Hazel Holmes and Florie Scott singled. Thelma Parker singled and Mary 'Blow was safe and cleared 'the bases ahead of her on Vivian El- 'liott's error to score Whithy's two runs. Bobs Fulton was safe on Bobby Long's error in center field to start the inning for Chevs, while Mary Forrester increased the visitor's difficulties by mussing up Ina Goold's hit in her direction. Bobs Fulton went out going to third, but Leah Holmes continued the merry procession by 'taking first when Ruth Robertson let the ball get sway from her. Successive singles from Ada Cringle and Mabel EI- liott scores Misses Goold and Holmes, but the rally came to an abrupt and rather; unexpected end- Ing when Mary; Blow Edith Elliott's fly and Lena Wat- pon made short work of Vivian El- diott's ground hit ball. Elliott Leads ¢ Mabel Elliott topped the day in batting with no less than five hits Including. two triples, while the scored three runs. Ina Goold also red three times for Chevs, but er batting average took a Hlrop When she only bagged one hit. Florie Scott led the Whitby girls captured | Take Decision n Close Game * in run scoring, when she crossed the rubber four times while she gave Mabel Elliott a close run with three hits out of four official times at bat, the three safeties being a single, a double, and a triple. Mary Forrester and Thelma Parker each scored three runs and turned in a good hitting average to help round out Whitby's good record. The line ups were: Whitby--Mary Forrester, p, J. Robertson, c¢; F. Scott, 3b; T. Parker, If; M. Blow, 1b; L. Wat- son, 2b; R. Robertson, sg; B. Long, cf; M. Jones, rf. Chevrolet--I. Goold, 3b; L. Holmes, If; A. Cringle, 1b; M. El- liott, 2b; E. Elliott, ss; V. Elliott, p; H. Holmes, cf; A. Walker, rf; V. Fulton, c; Score by innings: Whitby 52022 Chevs 20032 Umpires--Corrin and BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Toronto --...... 68 55 .553 Reading --.-- 63 56 .529 Baltimore 62 58 517 Montreal 63 59 516 Rochester --.... 59 57 .509 Newark oo... 60 61 .496 Bnffalo ..... 61 63 .488 Jersey City ... 49 76 .392 02 10 Sutton. WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Reading ..... 8-4 Toronto _._.. 7-2 Buffalo .. 7-9 Baltimore . 3-6 Jersey City . 3-4 Montreal __ 2-3 Rochester .... 10 Newark ..... 7 GAMES TODAY Toronto at Reading. Buffalo at Baltimore. Montreal at Jersey City, Rochester at Newark, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis ....... 70 New York .... 63 Chicago 64 Cincinnati .... 62 Pittsburg '.... 58 Brooklyn .... 55 Boston eee. 32 Philadelphia ... 29 P.C. .62v .600 562 .569 537 487 317 .282 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Chicago -.-.. 6 New York ..... 5 Brooklyn ... 6 Pittsburg .___. 5 Cincinnati ._ 11 Philadelphia .. 4 St. Louis ..... 7 Boston ........ 3 GAMES TODAY Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York .... 77 37 Philadelphia _. 41 St. Louis --_..... 57 Chicago . 61 Cleveland 62 Detroit ........... iy 62 Washington ... 64 72 ».C. 676 .637 496 .465 .461 .446 .443 .363 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Chicago -.... 8 New York ..... 4 Cleveland ... 7 Boston ....... 4 Detroit ..... 6 Philadelphia ... 3 Washington , 4 St. Louis ...... 3 GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. -- AMERICAN" ASSOCIATION .... Won Lost P.C. Indianapolis -_. 73 .584 Minneapolis ... 71 .555 Milwaukee .... 69 .548 Kansas City --.. 65 .516 St. Paul ,.... 64 504 Toledo 61 .480 Louisville .... 51 411 Columbus .... 50 .400 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Milwaukee .. 14 Columbus _.._._ 7 Indianapolis . 6 St. Paul Louisville 3-3 Minneapolis . 2-6 Kansas City 9 Toledo ---ive. 4 Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. BELLEVILLE TOURNEY ENDS Belleville, Aug. 15.--The tenth annual tourney of the Belleville Lawn Bowling Club terminated this morning. The winners in the dou- bles were Kerr and Beatty, of Tweed, who won the Ackerman Cup. W. Delaney, of Cobourg, won the single competition by a score of 11 to 10 over R. Gardiner of Belleville. REAL USED 1 in Buick 1921 Sedan 1 McLaughlin Buick 1922 Sedan 1 Chrysler Coach 1928 Model. 1 McLaughlin Buick Sedan 1927 Model. Less than 1,000 miles on this car and in splendid condition. These cars have all been put in good running order and will be sold at bargain prices while they last. Reid - Nash Motors CAR VALUES Phone 122 -------- Learnto Swim By Aileen Riggin '(Olympic Diving Champion in 1920) Lesson Twenty-Two PLAIN FRONT DIVE This easiest of all dives should be first attempted by standing on the edge of the board, body bent forward from the waist, arms in front and pointed downward. Lean forward slowly until you lose your balance and then drop. Make no effort to jump and don't raise your head--the result will be a very flat landing. After these initial trials it will be safe to put a small spring behind your take-off and then by degrees ac- quire more form. To accomplish this latter it is necessary to stand erect, head up, hands at hips and feet together. Then swing your arms back and out; throw them forward and at the same time give a vigorous leap. While you are in the air raise the head, arch the back and straighten the feet, arms together. When about to hit the water, stif- fen the body and lower the head, aiming to cut the water sharply. Once you are submerged, raise the head and arms and rise to the sur- face. The most commron mistake in making this dive is doubling up af- ter the board is left. The result than explained. Practice this first dive thoroughly before attempting the next one. TOMORROW: Plain Back Dive A. Y.M.C. Defeat 1extiles 10-4 A.Y.M.C. caused another game to be played for the championship of the Intermediate Industrial softball league, by reversing the decision rendered against them Monday, "taking" the Weavers for a 10-4 loss at Cowan Park last night. Keith hurled deceptive blanking Textiles in all ' but two innings. The losers counted three in the 4th inning when Leveque, Creamer, Dobson and Turner found their batting eye and pound- ed the ball. Creamer scored ihaoir last ru whe he homered to the tracks with none on base. The Anglicans had little dif- ficulty solving Creamer's shoots, starting out right by registering three in the first, all but Gibbie batting. They scored one more in the fourth ad another in the sixth while Textiles were still in the hunt. The seventh decided the argument when four runs tortted across the plate, Smith commencing the parade by hit- 8ing a home-run with Atkinson and Keith on the sacks. Gibbie brought Keith in with the final tally in the eighth inning on a single. The victory tles tween the two teams for the championship of the Industrial league, Textiles having won the first of the play offs Moaday night when they scored four runs in the last inning. Keith, who hurled in place of Cornwall for A.Y.M.C., was a big improvement and on their perfor- mance last night the winners are favorites over Textiles for the final game, which will be played this evening at Cowan Park. Teams: A.Y.M.C. -- Smith 1b, Crothers 3b, Little 1f, Trotter rf, Timmins, cf, Drinkle 2b, Atkinson ss, Keith p, Gibbie c. Textiles--Brady cf, Leveque If, Morris 3b, Creamer p, Dobson 2b, Turner 1b, Haley ss, Baird rf, Connors rf, Bentley c. Score by innngs-- AY.M.C. «+300 101 410--10 Texties ,. ....000 301 000-- 4 NIAGARA FALLS WINS FIRST IN PLAY-OFFS ball, the series be- St. Catharines, Aug. 15.--St. Catharines went down to defeat be- fore Niagara Falls here tonight in the first game of a series to de- cide the Niagara District champion- ship and the right to represent the group in the senior O.B.A.A. play- downs. The Falls won by a score of 11 to 3. Seven runs in the seventh inning gave the Cataracts a safe margin to work on. Two triples by Hudson and Newton started the fireworks, and before Partington was rushed to the- local mound to replace Hales, six runs had crossed the plate. before Partington could stop the onslaught. An error in the ninth gave the Falls their eleventh run. The game was close ustil the un- lucky seventh, at whith time the score was tied at 3 to 3. Hales pitched well for St. Kitts, but his support crumbled in the seventh, CANADIAN SWIMMERS WIN PARIS EVENTS Paris, Aug. 15.--Members of the Canadian Olympic swimming team competed in the international uni- versity games today, Walter Spence, British Guianan member of the team, winning the 200-metre breast stroke event in 2 minuteus, 57 2-5 seconds. Fichter, of Ger- many, was second, and Roberty, of France, third. ' PL Sr SO TRE SP 27 of such an act can be felt better |C One more run was scorea | Peterboro Loses in Golf Matches Team of Visiting Golfers De- feated on the Oshawa Course Yesterday A team of Peterboro golfers paid a return visit to the Oshawa course a bers 57-22. Twenty-eight visitors played the eighteen holes, several excellent scores being turned in. Jack Roberts, Oshawa professional had the lowest card with a 76, Bob Henderson, also ot Oshawa, following one stroke be- The victory makes Oshawa even, Peterboro winning when Oshawa visited the Lift Lock city. Bill Ackerman ... Joe Wearing Vv, J. W. A. Donnelly Wells Fraser Doug Widdes Doug. Laurie Gell Cragg . y A. J. Parkhill .... Ernest Dixon Pro. J. Roberts .. , Rogus Dr. M. McCulloch Jim Wallace Pro. Hugh Mason. 0 CENTRAL LEAGUE FINAL STANDING COMO WUHODOO OH NCW HDD OOM™ 1st and 2nd teams play three- game series for title, beginning August 22 In Belleville. w. 'Belleville occ eue. 17 Oshawa wuss en 13 Peterboro KINZaton eecmumine . Deloro wcemmeass L. P.C. 7 ..708 9 .591 12 .455 9 15 .37% 7 13 .350 Yesterday's Results, uso 8 PEIOTHOPO esis. 3 5 Belleville .... 1 Oshawa Deloro yesterday, losing to the local mem-| Oshawa Meet Victory Over Peterboro Here PLAY BELLEVILLE Peterboro Eliminated By a Decisive Margin, Missi Play-offs Thanks to Duke Dainty's good left arm, his slugging teammates and the ineffectiveness of Jeff Hardill, the Central League race has only two lanes and Oshawa and Belleville are on the starting line. 2 The "Petes" went down with hardly a fight at Alexandra Park last night, losing by a comfortable margin, 8-3, the venerable Dainty holding them in the hollow of his hand, while Jeff Hardill hurled nice big round Spaldings that oozed up to the plate and then in most cas- es took long and productive rides. Three full innings had been and gone before Manager "Josh" Craig decided that his only relief player, Al Heckman, might grace the mound to better advantage, and once the blond boy took up the burden the local stars lost much of their brilliancy. Al yield- ed six hits during his sojourn, three of them coming in Oshawa's last inning, the eighth, when he lone run from his delivery cantered in. Jones' Slugging Gord Young led the hitters of both teams with a trio in five trips, but the real start with the willow was the youthful Nipper Jones, late of Motors' Juniors and now the leading hitter in the Central Iicague, or was a few days ago. Apparently Craig and his men weren't aware of Jonesy's talent with a tree, for be- lieve it or not, in the second in- ning with McCallum and Quinn parked on second and third and only one out, Hardill became all hot and . bothered when Herb Wolfe, once of Peterboro and al- ways a ,300 hitter, made his ap- pearance at the plate. The whole Peterboro team began to fidget and right then and there 'Josh', chief mentor, strode out to the SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S ever. in the season when the teams tied a chance to make the play-offs. season. He would think of that! to Deloro. McNally of Deloro. Good old Mac! out of five. for semi-finals, one from Belleville, The return date has not been set. that date. In any case there you are. game will be played in Port Hope. the Oshawa softball championship. of action in that encounter. 'The Maitland-Oshawa junior lacrosse game at Alexandra Park tonight is the long-awaited struggle finally arrived. Anyone that deliberately passes this game up has no judgment what- No one can easily forget the Torontos-Oshawa junior game early 1--1. Maitlands have decisions over both teams, but since then Oshawa has defeated Torontos 6--4 and are fielding a greatly different team since the beginning of the year. It has all the beer-marks of a warm spasm. The St. Catharines-Oshawa game here Saturday will have an important bearing on the senior O.A.L.A. standing. encounter without being tied for third place and a fair chance of losing Ty Silk and the rest of the Garden City stars will stage a merry battle before saying "uncle." The locals can not lose that The last hurdle before the Central League play-offs was cleared with feet to spare at Alexandra Park last night, Dainty's twirling and the team's hitting marching Peterboro out of the picture. The' Central League meeting after the game was the last chance for Peterboro, "Josh" Craig, acting for his club proposed that all the Kingston games be thrown out and not be recognized since the beginning of the The vote was against him however and Kingston's remaining games counted as wins for the opposition. The other games scheduled for the league have been cancelled, Oshawa will not make a trip to Peterboro and Deloro and Peterboro will not go This agreement was reached after various arguments anent the gates that would not materialize but everything was satisfactorily arranged after discussions pro and con. Peterboro had the advertising out for the Oshawa at Peterboro game this Saturday but it was a blunder and now new bills will come out saying that the old bills are all wet. Harold Luke of Oshawa proposed that the Kingston games forfeited stand as wins for the other teams, the motion being seconded by H. A. The league officials were not only peeved at Kingston for dropping out but even peever for the Ponies not giving any reason officially. Their retirement from the league was officially recognized last night. Belleville and Oshawa will play a three game series--the motion being adapted at the meetirg last April 14. Oshawa would have favored three Alex. Kay of Peterboro has been chosen as umpire-In-chief for all the play-off games providing he can cancel an appointment in Hamilton Two other umpires will be chosen for the bases, one from Oshawa and The first game will be next Wednesday, the 22nd, in Belleville at 3.15. It was proposed to play here the following Saturday but St. Simons senior lacrosse team will be here on Seems to be much intercourse between Peterboro and Oshawa. The senior ball teams mingled here right after a team of Peterboro golfers lost oft the Oshawa course. "While this was all happening South Oshawa juveniles lost in Peterboro 5--4 in the second of the Ontario Amateur Baseball play-offs. The Petes having lost here last Saturday, the third A.Y.M.C. industrial softball team surprised Textiles at Cowan Park last night, winning easily to tie up the three-game series for the inter- mediate championship and the right to meet Chevs in the semi-final of The teams for a killing. Cowan Park should be crowded. go right back again tonight Don't forget that the juvenile lacrosse teams battle one another before the senior game Saturday, commencing at 2 o'clock. There'll be plenty Gains is now colored heavyweight champion of the universe but there's not much glory with the title, Godfrey lost his crown by poor control and there will be another bout in the near future, George told his porter friends t'was all a big mistake, Other people seem to think it means another gate. Messrs. Brown and Hallett don't know what to do, wim Several thousand berries for just a round or two, Belleville For Central League Title o Dainty Twirls Team to 8-3 |field and whispered in Hardill's ear. The result was that Wolfe watched four wide ones and the bases became densely populated. The idea was this--Jones would strike out or roll weakly to the infield forcing McCallum at the plate and everything would be lovely. Jones apparently never read any baseball stories for he promptly slapped the third pitch- ed ball out in left-field a few feet from the foul line and three runs galloped in while Jones perched on third. Although the sensation- al left gardener batted in four runs, getiing two hits in fivg times at bat. Dainty in Form. Dainty gladdened the hearts of Mesars Schultz and Burgoyne, the rest of the players and every Oshawa fan, He appears to be in fine fettle for the series with Belleville which commences next Wednesday, striking out eight Petes, more than the Duke gen- erally whiffs in an engagement. His support was of the desired va- riety, McCallum making the only miscues chalked against the team. For five full innings Dainty only allowed ong hit, that coming in the first wien Rose the firgt man to face hi dropped a safety in left." He was forced out at sec- ond on Shiner Johnston's roller to Dainty and although Johnston went to third when McCallum let Swanston's ground ball get through him, both runners were left stranded on the sacks while Ash fanned and Hardill lifted to Jones. Swanston never even stole segond while Johnston was idling on the hot corner. Peterboro's second hit and first run happened in the sixth when Rose tripled between centre and right and registered on Johns- ton's sacrifice fly to Wolfe. In the next three innings Dainty struck-out five, weakening a trifle in the ninth when Swanston rifled over Young and Ash slip- ped one through Sutton, Dainty waved to Schultz to get the relief hurler ready for action, but Hees- man helped out a little by lifting to Sututon who madea nice catch behind second, he was out on an infield fly and J. Hall expired the same way when he popped to Dainty. Mein then drilled a dou- ble past Kellar at first scoring two buddies for a belated rally and sending the semblance of a shi p several Oshawa spines. To Wilgar go the flowers, how- ever, the husky right fielder striking out and ending the game, the season and the hopes of Pe- terboro in the Central League, Never Headed Oshawa were always on top. Di- rectly they came to bat, the in- ning yielded two runs. . Matthews started it after Wolfe and Jones retired on infield outs in the in- itial inning. Dainty tripled to Matthews from first when B. Hall misjudged the hop and let the ball go through. Gord Young, who leads the league in extra base hits added to his total when he also tripled, dropping the ball on the left field foul line to score Dainty. The locdls added another in the third when Young cut the third bag with a slashing single, Sut- ton forced him when he rolled down the first base line,, McCal- lum forced Sutton by hitting to short. Jimmie Quinn, who held up Dainty so well behind the plate, doubled to right, although B. Hall made a nice effort and McCallum scored. Kellar ended the inning by going out Mein to Ash, It was after that inning that Heck wanted to play, fortunately not sooner, Oshawa going score- less until the eighth when Kel- lar's single to left went for a double on J. Hall's error, Wolfe scratched through second, advanc- ing Kellar to third, Jones Tex- ased to right scoring Kellar and Matthews missed three. Altogether it was an interest- ing ball game, nice enough to watch and not close enough to worry about. Hardill and Heck- man both use underhand shoots frequently, Hardill's being made to order. There wasn't a home run in the game but there were four triples, all lusty clouts, Dainty, Young and Jones hitting them for Oshawa and Rose act- ing the role for Peterboro. Dainty's pitching wasn't heavy with slants, but he had excellent control, yielding just one free pass, fanning eight and making the Petes lift to the right places. Only five assffats were recorded for theOshawa fielders. Next Wednesday At the meeting of the league officials following the game it was decided. to hold the three game series with Belleville commencing at Belleville next Wednesday, the 22nd of Augusut, with the return game to be decided upon in the course of a few days. GENARO TO FIGHT PETERS Chicago, Ills, Aug. 15--~Frankie Genaro, flyweight champion of the world, will meet Ernie Peters, the "Fighting Indian" of Chicago, in a ten-round match here, August 21. Pontiacs play Oke Juniors of Toronto tonight, 7.00 p.m. at the Collegiate grounds. Okes are proteges of Teddy Oke, famous sportsman and were runners-up in the T.A. S.A, i tn md eu tl mitre MR. A [oe rermsons PETERBORO AB Rose, 2b. .... Johnston, 3b. Swanston, c... Ash, Ib. 4.40 Hardill, p. ... J. Hall, If. ... Mein, 8s. .... Wilgar, rf. .. B. Hall, cf... Heckman, p. . 3 I Tr a rx x CRN HOOHRON Totals ....33 convnwmmmbweT - OSHAWA AB Wolfe, cf. -.. 4. Jones, If. .... Matthews, rf.. Dainty, p. ... Young, 3b. .. Sutton, ss. ... McCallum, 2b. Quinn, ec. ... Kellar, 1b. ... aWhitely .., . R 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 R 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 bT. Morison .. 0 COMNOCOWMMHNKME | HOOHKOOMMOM © bh vw| coocovmoccoceoll vw | ococcoromooolT A 2 2 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 9 A 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 Totals ... .33 8 11 27 a--Batted for McCallum in 8th. b--Went to short in 9th, Score by innings-- Peterboro 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 2--3 Oshawa . 2410000 1 x--S8 Summary -- Three-base hits-- Danty, Young, Jones, Rose. Two- base hit:--Mein. Sacrifice--Kel- lar (2), Matthews, Johnston. Stol- en bases--Young. Double-plays-- McCallum to Sutton to Kellar; Hits and runs: off Hardill, 5 and 7 in 3 innings; off Heckman, 6 and 1 in 5 innings. Bases on balls, off Hard- ill 3; off Dainty 1. Struck out, by Hardill, 1; by Heckman, 3; by Dainty, 8. Left on bases--Oshawa 7; Peterboro--4. Runs batted in, Dainty, Young, Jones, 4, Matthews, Quinn, Johnston, Mein, 2. Earned runs, Oshawa, 6; Peterboro, 3. Losing pitcher, Hardill. Umpires ---- Labarr, Peterboro, plate; Dell, Oshawa, bases. Time of game--1.30. EDMONTON GRADS WIN Paris, Aug. 15--The Edmonton Commercial Graduates, holders of the women's basketball championship of the world, defeated the Linnettes, champions of France, 53 points to 14, at the international university games Deloro Defeats Belleville 5-1 "Inky" Wood Allows But Fouy Hits to Oshawa's Obstacle | Belleville Nationals, leaders of the Central Ontario Baseball leagua dropped their second fixture in a few days, last night, when the.cels lar-place Deloro Smelters had lite tle difficulty winning 65-1. "Inky" Wood, iron-man of the Deloro twirling staff, displayed ex cellent form, allowing but four hits and being ably supported in the field while his buddies colelct- ed an octet of raps from the de livery of Vin. Utronki, ex-Renfrew Valley youth. The second inning proved the downfall of the locals when Deloro registered three runs on a succes. sion of hits. The game had no bearing on the league standing, Belleville and Oshe awa fighting it out for the crown, Score by innings R.H.E. Deloro .. 130010000--5 8 2 Belleville 000100000--1 4 3 Batterles--Wood and Quinn, Utronki and Mills. Umpires--Colling and Kerr. IN SECOND PLACE NOW Teeswater, Ont, Aug. 15.--Teesw oe ter stepped up to second place today in the Bruce League when they de- feated Chesley, the league leaders, by 9 to 1. The teams' batting average again stepped up when they secured twelve hits off McCartney, while the visitors only secured three scratch hits off Oberle. 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