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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 L error, CHEVS WIN FIRST OF SERIES WITH A.Y.M.C.---MALLEABLES DEFEATED "A. Y.M.C. Lose to Chevs in First ot Semi-Finals Industrial League Winners] Surprise Big Four Champs . With Brilliant Play -- ' Comwall's Clever Hurl- ing Holds Chevs in Check --Sutton Whiffs 14 In the first game of the district off between A.Y.N.QO.'s of the Faduatria League and the Chevs ®t e Major Big Four, Chevs won by 4 to 0, The Industrial League boys handed the "Big 4" champ- fons a big surprise as they held themy well in check for six innings, and the runs scored in the fifth and sixth were not earned, Corn- wall, pitching for A.Y.M.C., hurled a great game, but his support fell down once or twice which did not help his cduse any, as for "Ike" Sutton, he was in his usual fine form, having 14 strike outs to his opponents five, The second game will be played at Cowan Park on Monday night. First AY.M.C.--Smith up, walked. Crothers struck out. Little singled through the infield to right, Trot- ter struck out, Timmins walked, filling the bases and Drinkle foul- ed out to first to end a bad inning for Sutton. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Chevs.--Young up, out third to first. Gummow struck out, and Rowden was out 3rd to 1st. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Second AY M.C.--Atkinson struck out. Cornwall out short to first, Gibbie singled through second. Smith out 3rd to 1st, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Chevs.--Hubbell struck out, catcher dropping ball, throwing him out at first, Sutton .flied out to centre. L, Hall out short to 1st, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Third A.Y M.C.--Crothers struck out, Little out short to 1st, Trotter also struck out, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, : Chevs.--Jones flied out to first, §. Hall out, pitcher to 1st, O'Doud alked and stole secend, Young out, second to first, 0 runs, 0 hits, errors, Fourth Inning A YMC. --Timmins flied to Sut- ton, Drinkle struck out. Atkin- son out, pitcher to first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, : Chevs,~Gummow out, second to first, on a very nice play. Rowden flied out to centre on another nice play, Hubbell safe at first on a bad throw by the third base- man, Sutton flied out to centre, 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. Fifth AY M,0.~Cornwall struck out, Gibbie the same, and Smith. flied gut to centre, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 grrors, Chevs.--L. Hall drove a hot line drive to centre and scored when Timmins played tag with the ball, Jones struck out, H. Hall singled to centre. O'Doud out on a bunted third strike, H, Hall went to sec- ond on a wild pitch, Young laid down a nice bunt toward first and stole second. Gummow struck out, but the play was catcher to first, for the third out. 1 run, 3 hits, 1 Sixth Inning AY M.C,--Crothers out to first, unassisted, Little struck out, Trot- r out, short to first. 0 runs, 0 its, 0 errors, Chevs.--Rowden safe at first, when Smith had his foot off the base on a hurried throw. Hubbell sacrificed, short to first, Sutton out short to first, L, Hall hit a | hot one off the pitcher's leg for 8 hit, Rowden scoring, Jones out, pitener to first. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 er- ror, Seventh Inning A. YM.C.--Timmins out to first. unassisted. Drinkle struck out, Atkinson out on a foul fly to Row- den. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Chevs.--H. Hall walked and went to second on a wild pitch, O'- Doud out, pitcher to first. Young singled to centre, Hall scoring, and on Gummow"s rap to the box, Young was forced at second, on a very nice play as it was a hard hit ball, Rowden singled through the box to centre, Gummow scor- ing. Hubbell sing] over short, Rowden going to third and Sutton ended the inning by flying to short. 2 rums, 3 kits, 0 errors. Eighth Jinine A.YM.C.--Cornwall walked. Gib- bie out, being hit by batted ball. Smith and Crothers both struck out. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Chevs.--{L. Hall flied out to sec- ond on a beautiful catch by Drinkle Jomes struck out and H. Hall out, pitcher to first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Ninth A.Y.M.C.--Little singled to right. Trotter struck out. Timmins sing- led to left, Little stopping at sec- ond. Drinkle struck out, for the third time, and Atkinson flied out to Hubbell to end the game. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. The box score: A Y.M.C. AB Smith 1b, Crothers 3b, Little 1f, Trotter rf, Timmins cf, Drinkle 2b, Atkinson ss, Cornwall p, Gibbie e¢, ty Soo Pcoocoed moooHowooH Wooo» OD Powe ooowo™ coocomoomni Totals Chevs Young ss, Gummow 2b, Rowden e, Hubbell 1b, Sutton p, Hall L. rf, Jones 3b, Hall H. If, O'Doud ef, oe HooOoMONeDO® 3 A RW een ndllo| Coad esee OCH HOOK MO WS CHowOo Huo le » = Sooo HMOoOcoWw" w occooocococole Totals 32 4 Summary--Errors, Smith, Cro- thers and Timmins, Struck out by Cornwall, 5; Sutton 14, Bases on balls, off Cornwall, 1; Sutton, 3. Left on bases, A.YM.C, 5; Chevs, 7. Wild pitch, Cornwall, 2, Stolen bases, Young and O"- Doud, Sacrifices, Hubbell. Earned Chevs, 2 Time of game, 7% 4 0 runs, 2. 1 hour, 20 minutes. Umpires, Burgoyne at the plate; Foster at first; Branton at third, LACROSSE PROGRAM Ulster Stadium -- Brampton af Torontos, senior. Weston--§8t, Simon's at Weston, senior, Oshawa --- St. Oshawa, senior. Hamilton--Georgetown at Ham- {lton, intermediate, Oakville--Weston at junior, Catharines at Oakville} ST. KITTS JUVENILES WIN St, Catharines, Aug. 17.--St. Kitts juvenile baseball team has won the second game with Hamil- ton in the playoff series and now the teams are tied. A third game will be played to decide the issue, Merritton juniors have twice heat- en Hamilton and will meet the win. ners of London-Preston series, 050,000 DAMAGE CAUSED BY MIRROR Andover, N.B.,, Aug. 17.--The rays of the sun reflected by the mirror of a dresser after they had passed through a window are held esponsible for a fire which broke out at 3.30 Thursday after- noon in the store of Dr. R. Bed- ell Company, Ltd.,, general mer- chants in this place, Fhe store was destroyed wth only a safe recov- ed. A privately owned garage also was destroyed making the total estimated loss $50,000, enerous in size F 3 mild 100% in flavor Havana filler the handy pack five om Lovin BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . Won Lost P.C. Toronto tee) cewees.68 549 Reading vec eccce 64 .523 Baltimore weeecese 62 B17 512 504 400 488 397 ae Newark ececeeeey.6l Buffalo veeeieecee.61 Jersey City .4&.....50 Friday's Scores Buffalo at Reading, rain. Montreal at Newark, rain, Other clubs not scheduled. Today Toronto at Baltimore, Buffalo at Reading (2). Rochester at Jersey City, Montreal at Newark, . Games Sunday Toronto at Baltimore (2), Buffalo at Reading. Rochester at Jersey City (2). Moatreal at Newark (2). NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ,,.0.....70 44 617 Won Lost P.C. New York cove ee.64 .598 Chicag0 «ieee aaee 6B 560 Cincinnati .....0...63 558 Pittsburg voices S1 550 Brooklyn <s.eee...56 492 Boston ...... ..33 .320 Philadelphia .283 Friday' Pittsburg .10-9 Philadelphia 3-1 Brooklyn ,,..1 Chicago ,.....0 Cincinnati ,,.2 Boston ,.,....1 New York ...3 St. Louis .v...3 Games Today New York at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Chicago, Boston at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburg, : Games Sunday New York at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Chicago, Boston at Cincinnati, Other clubs not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUR Lost P.C. 37 .678 41 .641 87 .513 62 .466 63 452 65 .444 64 .438 73 .365 TERY 4 New York Philadelphia | St. Louis Cleveland ,,. CRICABO + vv veers 83 Washington ....,..52 Detroit eres ene BO Boston xBoston 4 Chicago ,..,. x--11 innings, Washington , 3 Detroit ..... Cleveland at New York, ran. St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain. Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Games Sunday Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington, Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. .73 B88 579 .73 BT .562 rer +70 B58 547 .66 61 .520 +.65 504 veesBl A477 oo B1 405 ve Bl .402 Friday's Scores Columbus .., 5 Milwaukee Pa Minneapolis ,.6 Louisville ,.. Indianapolis 3-4 St. Paul ,,.2 Games Today Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapols at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul, Games Sunday Toledo at Milwaukee, Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapols at Minneapolis, Louisville at St. Paul, .3 .1 Indianapolis ,,,..,. Minneapolis , ,,.., Milwaukee Kansas City St. Paul ,, Toledo .... Louisville Columbus 2 .3 -0 Learnto Swim By Aileen Riggin (Olympic Diving Champion in 1920) Lesson Twenty-Six FRONT SOMERSAULT You will accomplish this dive much better if you already know, or will acquire, the art of tumbling, This can be done at home or, bet- ter, in a gymmasium. If you at- tempt to do it without this know- ledge a few bad tumbles will con- vince you of its necessity. There are two ways of perform- ing this dive. I shall first explain the easier one, : to spin around. Then straighten out by raising the head and stretch- ing the legs, simultaneously, so as to enter the water upright, feet first. This form of front somersault is known as the tuck. It is easier than the other form, or lay-out, but I urge you not to try it until you are sure that you can tumble. The best method for the begin- ner in the somersault {is to ap- proach {it gradually, Crouch on the end of g low board, holding both legs directly beneath the knees, and then tumble over into the water without letting -------------------- I can not co d to a house any artificial plan for making men producers--any scheme for driy- ing them into business-building. You must lead them through their self- interest. It is this alone that will keep men keyed up to the full capa- city of their productiveness.--Charles al SOA bust : 4 poe. H, Steinway, =~ SPORT SNAPSHO1S all the nonchalance of Menjou and materialize. The second game Monday night A win for Chevs will eliminate the hurler in Keith. three is the order in the play-offs. of Monday's tussle will be favorites crack, Port Hope will be an important title, the winner to play Peterboro, in the game here against the Petes. team are equally effective. Woods Peterboro. leading the sluggers of both teams. Ulster game. The junior lacrosse team were gruelling with Maitlands the night a rule book. Imagine how some of there trying to handle a contest! able for this city. That means a month when the first game will be for the game, by the sixth of September, . . lacrosse champions, AYM.C. provided a little stronger opposi was generally in the softball semi-final last night. This chap Cornwall displayed doesn't like it at all, and no one else is in favor of it. possible drawing date would be a Wednesday and most fans won't turn out then although Belleville supporters generally take the afternoon off tion than ex- the hitting fray expected failed to should draw a much larger crowd. Anglicans but there are many who concede the Industrial champs an even chance. They have another good The game wasn't sudden death as reported on this page. Two out of An important sudden-death game is billed for Monday evening in Toronto when Oshawa's fighting junior lacrosse team meets Torontos for second place and the play-off position in the O.A.L:A. The teams have tied one--you remember that one 1-1--and the last time Oshawa overcame a 4-2 lead in the last quarter to win 6-4. The loss to Maitlands here Thursday was just hard luck. The winner It takes class to do that! over Miller's men, They're due to baseball centre this afternoon, three semi-final games in the O.A.B.A. being scheduled. At one o'clock Oshawa Intermediates (Christians) meet Cobourg for the Oshawa and District champions of their league at three o'clock. The third game of the series between South Oshawa juveniles and Peterboro takes place at five o'clock. - The juveniles have a victory over each other and the winner of this game will advance in the play-offs for the Ontario championship. Oshawa has two clever hurlers in Reeves and Knox, the former striking out 13 Woods and Jones for the Kiwanis fanned 10 in the return game in Hall who plays 3rd for Oshawa had three hits in that game, The Ulster United-G.M.C. soccer game booked here for Monday night has been cancelled as has the game here with Corinthians of Hamilton this afternoon. Ontario cup games have altered the schedule considerably. Soccer fans will be disappointed to hear of the cancellation of the The Red Handers drew a crowd of two thousand on their appearance here in the Connaught Cup play-offs. Oshawa supporters still maintain the Irish aren't as good as the G.M.C. eleven even though they did eliminate thé locals from the Dominion title preliminaries, Two tie games were played before Ulsters came out in front in Toronto, and on that occasion Oshawa had a decided oft night. out again last night practising for their game with Torontos Monday, although they went through such a before. Bovin was out for several minutes in the third quarter when he stopped Campbell's stick with his head. Play was on the other side of the field and referee McDonald didn't see the incident, Campbell getting away with it. McDonald the referee from Toronto came in for the usual shower of criticism during the game, both from Maitlands and Oshawa. pathy goes with the official on most occasions. found at every game, and in the great majority of cases they never saw Our sym- The yelpers are to be those verbal fighters would look out The second game of the Oshawa-Belleville Central league play-off won't take place until the first of September, the nearest Saturday date avail- long lay-off from the 22nd of this played in Belleville. Walt Schultz The only other The winner of the series must be ready to meet the Toronto champions This town's not doing so badly--Juvenile, Junior, Intermediate and Senior ball teams in the play-offs and more than likely Junior and Senior PLANTERS QUALIFY TO MEET LAKESIDES Toronto, Aug. 18.--Pennants de- feated Dunocas in the Danorth Se- nior Women's Softball League championship game, 22-18, last night, at Viaduct Park. Pennants featured with their heavy hitting and all-round good playing. E. Slean, the winners' pitcher, had five hits and a walk, for a perfect average, Wilma Booty had three hits, including a home run. Marg. Tench also hit a homer for the Peanut girls, The winners had their big In- nings in the third, when they scor- ed 13 runs. For Dupocas, Irene Nelson had 'a perfect day with four hits, including a home run, The losers' infield fell down badly, hav- ing five errors, all at crucial mo- ments. Planter's Pennants now meet Lakesides in the city play- offs. Dunocas-- o 1 2 0 8 0 2--8 Pennants-- 0 113 6 0 2 0-22 He wore the duster! An old, discarded shirt, used as a duster, found its way into a bundle of family wash sent to this laundry recently. It look- ed so good when it got back home from our soft water and pure soap treatment that the head of the house wore it again. This is an exceptional case we'll admit -- and we don§ pretend to do shirts and collars--but it does speak volumes for the quality of our "family wash". Do you know that you have five differ- kinds 'of ' "family wash' service from which to choose? Better phone now. "ion champion, Weston Ladies Win Golf Match Win Nine Matches from Oshawa A team of twelve ladies from the Weston Golf - and Country Club visited the Oshawa course yes- terday afternon and furnished a complete surprise, winning all their matches but three from the local members. Several excellent cards were turn- ed in and the visitors were de- lighted with the course, agreeing with Miss Ada McKenzie, Domin- that 1t is without an equal in Canada for ladies' play. The Oshawa ladies will make a return visit to the Weston club in the near future. : Members are reminded that a dance will be held in the club house this evening. Results: Oshawa Mrs. Pinner... .0 Miss Frankish. .0 Mrs, Grierson...0 Mrs. Doherty...0 Miss McGillivray 1 Miss Baldwin 0 Mrs. Wilson .....1 Miss Evans 0 Mrs. Dixon. .0 Mrs. Sutherland 1 Mrs. Pike .0 Weston Mrs. Scott .1 Mrs. Cooper 1 Miss Trimble 1 Mrs. Cromar 1 Mrs. McLaughlin. 0 Mrs. Chipperfield 1 Miss Morris,...0 Mrs, Johnson 1 Miss Burns.%...0 Miss Howlit 1 Mrs. Gordon....0 Miss Sutherland 1 i --- . 3 Major League Leaders Major league leaders including games of Aug. 16: -- National, Batting--Hornsby, Braves, .379. Runs--P., Waner, Pirates, 98. Runs hatted in--Rottomly, Car- dinals, 100. oe Hits--P. Waner, Pirates, 159. Doubles--P. Waner, Pirates, 37. Triples--Bottomley, Cardinals; Bissonette, Robins, 13, Homers--Wilson, Cubs, 27. Stolen bases--Cuyler, Cubs, 23. Pitching--Benton, Giants, won 19; lost 4. American Batting--Goslin, Senators, Runs--Ruth, Yankees, 125. Runs batted in--Gehrig, Yank- ees, 113, Hits--Manush, ®rowns, 172. Doubles--Flagstead, Red Sox, .384, 36. Triples--Combs, Yankees, 15, Homers--Ruth, Yankees, 45, Stolen bases--Mostil, White Sox, 21. Pitching--Hoyt, Yankees, won 15; lost 3. Rt Wi Outhit Malleabl Buicks upset all expectations at the Collegiate grounds last night when they defeated Ontario Malle- able Iron by a 16 to 14 ceunt, af- ter a meck and neck struggle all the way through eight hectic inn- ings. The game was called in the ninth when the automobile lights together with the street lights fail- ed to provide sufficient facilities for seeing the ball, Charlie Rowden's clan were a hustling, hard hitting and snappy fielding aggregation last night and were as much the better team as the score indicates, if not more so. Malleables seemed to lack pep and at places seemed lamentably off their regular game. Their hitting was spasmodic and whereas Buicks counted in every inning except the eighth, the Terry-Foster aggrega- tion only saw the home plate in the first, second fourth and eighth stanzas, Buicks got the jump in the very first inning when they clouted six runs across the plate on two singles, a walk, an error and a three bagger from Lil Tyrrell. Vera McKernon, Celia Siblock, Netty Ferguson, Marg Cassidy and Ruby Cheseboro, besides Miss Tyrrell, did the scoring in this inning. Edith Rombough, Marion Kay and Doris Kilburn contributed a run apiece for O.M.I. in their half of the first while the same trio together with Jean McDonald, Clara Larson and Eileen Pipher brought in six in the second to put Malleables ahead by a 9 to 8 score, the only time they were in the lead during the whole game. Vera Me- Kernon and Celia Siblock scored the two in Buicks" half of the sec- ond, which brought their team's total to eight. Buics Count While Malleables were {inactive in the third, Rosie Reece, Celia Siblock and Annie Farrell added three more for Buicks and Ruby Cheseboro came back for one more in the fourth, before Malleables again got into action to send Helen McLean, Clara Larson and Mae Cooper in with one each, Adding one in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh, before Mal- leables started scoring again, | Buicks were leading by a 16 to 12 |seore when Malleables entered 1 Buicks Defeat Malleables | in Close Ladies Game p their last half of the eighth. The four runs taken in by Buicks in the last three mentioned frames were by Vera McKernon, Ruby Cheseboro, Helen Crowl and Netty Ferguson. Although they rallied desperate ly in the eighth inning, Malleables were only able to shove Edith Rom« bough and Doris Kilburn across with a pair-of tallies to bring the score to a 16 to 14 count. The field was taken by Malleables in the ninth, but after three runs were scored by Buicks to make their victory look more decisive, the: game was called on account of un- questionable darkness, and the score reverted back to the previous inning, with the count still in Buicks' favor. The line ups were: T Buicks--Rosle Reece, 1b§ Vera McKernon, 2b; Celia Siblock, p; Nettie Ferguson, ¢; Marg Cassidy, ss; Ruby Cheseboro, rf; Lil Tyr. rell, If; Helen Crowl, cf; Annie Farrell, 3b. 3 Malleables--Jean McDonald, ss; Edith Rombough, cf; Marion Kay, 3b; Doris Kilburn, e; Helen Mec- Lean, 1b; Clara Larson, 2b; Mae Cooper, If; Jennie Morgan, rf; Ei- leen Pipher, p. Score by innings? Buicks 6231 Malleables 3603 Umpires--Bowman Vickery on bases, 0-18 2-14 late, 12 00 at I 0 bo HARD TO PICK THEM (Ottawa Journal), In sport, it is a dangerous thing to count chickens before they are hatched. Thus, when the Canadian Olympic team sailed, the athletes who were counted upon to bring home some points for the Domin- fon were Jack Wright, the oars« man, and some of our boxers? young Percy Willlams was not talked of. Yet as it turned out, Williams has brought his country fame by beating the world's best, while Wright and our boxers have been vanquished. Prophecy is sel- dom sensible, WANTED A driver for the Bell Taxi Service. Must be first class and well acquainted with the city, Steady and sober. No other need apply. Apply at TAXI STAND, © King Street West op | 78 Bond Bt, West Pilling Sets Irish Record Hurls Javelin 29 Feet Farther Than Former Record Sn. Dublin, Aug. 17.--Doral Pilling of Canada siMttered the Irish rec- ord for the javelin throw in win- ning the event of the Tailteann games today. Pilling's heave was 204 feet 10 inches, more than 29 feet better than the longest toss recorded in Ireland before. Lay of New Zealand, former world's ercord holder, was second with 202 feet 2 inches. 8. J. Atkinson of South Africa, the Olympic champion, was the vie- tor in the 110-metre high hurdles, Leo. Lermond of Boston won the 5,000-nretre run, Lermond, whose people came originally from Coun- ty Cork, defeated McLeod Wright, the Scottish champion, to win in 15 minutes, 30 2-5 seconds. Wright was second and Coughlan of Ire- land third. Ch&rley McInnis of the United States smashed the Irish pole vault record by eight inches, McGinnis cleared 13 feet. . Johnny Gibson of the United States won the 400-metre hurdle event, and Walter Cegan, 3,000- metre steeplechaser, Edmond Black of the United tSates Olympic team, won the B56-pound weight throw, + CRICKET NOTES j Parkdale and Bell Telephone II, at Trinity Park; umpires, Carpen- ter and Fish. Broadview and Oshawa, at R'p erdale Park; umpires, Scott and Schofield. ' Birch Cliff 11 at St. Edmund's 11, at Birch Cliff; umpires, Roth- era and Wheadon, Oshawa St. George's and Mimi- co, at Oshawa; umpires, none available. BE HARGREAVES BREAKS NOSE Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 17.--Char- ley Hargreaves, Pittsburg catcher, sustained a broken nose when hit by a ball thrown by Jumbo EI- liott in yesterday's game between the Pirates and Brooklyn, it was revealed today. The backstop will be out of the game indéfinitely, JACK RUSSELL WINS OWN GAME New York, Aug. 17. -- Pitcher Jack Russell of the Red Sox won his own game in the opener with the White Sox today by driving i'# Todt from second base with a single in the eleventh {nning. The Red Sox won 4 to 3. 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