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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 CHEVS SOUNDLY TROUNCE BROCKVILLE 11 TO1IN0.A.S.A. SEMI FINAL Playing Consistently, Clarolets Winlltol . From Brockville Nine Toke First of Home and]. Home Series in Brockville in Brilliant Style -- Score Six in Third, Three in the Fifth and Two in Eighth-- Return Game Here Friday Playing a much better brand of softball than was indicated by the score, Brockville Nomads were de feated on their own home lot down in Brockville yesterday afterpoon by Oshawa Chevrolets, the final count being 11 to 1. Minus the services of several of their regular players they put up a stubborn battle and with their regulars back in the line up in the return game here next Friday, they expect to even up the series. It was a fair game to watch and indeed in the first two or three in- nings it was both exciting and close- ly contested. Chevs pulled away with a six run rally in the third howevr, and from here on although the play was by no means one-sided, they struck out. 0 rums, 0 hits, 0 er ors, Brockville--Simon Cowie flied to Sutton. Woodcock safe on Gummow's error. Levia struck out. 0 runms, 0 hits, 1 error. struck out, * Third Inning Chevs--L Hall safe oa Garrett's bad throw. L. Hall went to sec- ond on passed ball. 0O'Doud got a hit to second. L, Hall scored on wild pitch. H. Hall hit sacrifice fly to right and on bad throw home 0'Doud scored, Webster flied out to left. Gummow singled to right Young got a hit to second which was hard to handle. Runners ad- vanced on passed ball. Rowden went to first. Gummow scored. Young scored on Woodeock's error and Sutton was safe at first. Hub- bell doubled to left centre scoring two. L. Hall up for the second time struck out, ending the inn- runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Brockville--Robinson struck out Christopher bunted safe along 1st base line. Jenkinson struck out. were never in danger of being hii 4 pGreen bunted safe in front of the W Following their six run rally in the third, Cheys counted three more in the fifth and a pair in the eighth, In the remaining six stanzas they got no farther than third base, Brock- ville entered the score sheet in the fourth with their lonely run when Simon, their first sacker, singled and went to second on a dropped balls when O'Doud went to throw the ap- ple in to the infield after he had made a put out. He scored when Gummow booted Levia's smatk in his direction. The return game here on Friday should be a smart one and should be attended by a large crowd. This should certainly be a better game than that seen in Brockville yesters day and in any event a little encour- agement for the boys wouldn't do any harm. The play by innings was: . First Inning Chevs--Webster out, third to first. Gummow out, catcher drop- ping ball but threw him out at, first. Young flied out to right, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Brockville--Christopher struck out. Jenkinson singled to left for the first hit of the game. Green struck out. Rowden had to throw to first, Garrett struck out, 0 runs 1 hit, 0 errors. Second Inning Chevs--Rowden flied to second. Button out, third to first, Hubbell { runs, plate. Runners advanced on pass- ed lmll. Garrett sfruck out. 0 runs, 2 hitt, 0 errors. Fourth Inning Chevs--0Q'Doud flied right. H. Hall out, pitcher first. Webster struck out. 0 hits, 0 errors. Brockville--Simon centre. Cowie struck out. Wood- cock flied out to right. Simon went to second on dropped ball as he went to throw. Simon scor- el on Gummow's error of Levia's grounder. Robinson out, Young to Hubbell, 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error, Fifth Inning Chevs--Gummow flied to sec- ond. Young got a nice bunt down first and went to second on Cowie's bad throw. Rowden walked. Sut- ton singled to centre, scoring Young, and Rowden scored on wild throw hy Robinson. Hubbell our on foul strike. Sutton scored on wild pitch. L. Hall walked and {went to second on passed hall. O'- Doud ended the inning by striking out. 3 runs, 2 hits, 2 errors, Brockville--Christopher out, short to first. Jenkinson fouled out to Rowden. Green got a hit to Hubbell, who found it hard to handle. Garrett out, pitcher to tirst. 0 rund 1 hit, o errors. Sixth Inning Chevs--H. Hall out, second to out to to 0 singled to first. Webster struck out, catcher had to throw to first to get him. Gummow flied to Greem im right, who made a shoe string catch. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Brockville--Simon out, short to first. Cowie out, on foul strike. R. Levia, batting for Woodcock, struck out. 0 rums, 0 hits, 0 er- Tors. Seventh Inning Chevs--Young out, third to 1st. Rowden out, third to first. Sutton out, pitcher to first. 0 rums, 0 hits, 0 errors. Brockville--F. Levia lined to Sutton. Casky, batting for Robin- son, flied to second. Christopher out on a nite play, L. Hall to Hub- bell. 0 rums, 0 hits, 0 errors. Eighth Inning Chevs--Hubbell out, third to first. L. Hall flied out to Mitchell, 0'Doud singled to centre and went to second on a passed ball and to third the same way. Jones walked. O'Doud scored on a passed ball Webster doubled over third, scor- ing Jones. Webster went to third on passed ball. Webster was caught napping at third by Cowie. Jenkinson getting the put out. 2 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Brockville--Jenkinson foul strike. Mitchell struck out. Garrett out, pitcher to first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Ninth Inning Chevs--Gummow out to first un- assisted, Young walkgd, Rowden safe on Mitchell's error of his fly in left and Sutton ended the inns ing by hitting into a_ double play. Garrett grabbing his hot drive and throwing Young out at second. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error, Brockville-- (W. Hall now play ing right in place of O'Doud)-- Simon flied to Young. Cowie out, Young to Hubbell. R. Levia foul- ed out to Rowden, : ending. the game, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. The hox score: Chevs AB R Webster cf, Gummow 2b, Young 8b, Rowden . ¢, Sutton p, Hubbel 1b, L. Hall ss, 0'Doud rf, H, Hall If, W. Hall rf, Jones If, out on I: +o °0 > © DO i co TIO TN _D DOD COOP OHHDER- DDD iD 000 wind OCOD ODWONWHHDD coooooooowa ld Total 37 Brockville AB Christer vf, If, 4 Jenkinson 3b Green rf, Garrett p, Simon 1b, Cowie e¢, Woodcock ss, Levia 2h, Robinson cf, - - hae BP ODHODOOD OOD DD mito - ' DWoR BD Omowowo mo" a HOoMmMOHMmoo Hw HIGH COMPRESSION PERFORMANCE OU don't need special, costly fuels to -compressi. font be from WITH ORDINARY GASOLINE Wonderful et bril- per- new Such The motor smootliness and quietness of operation, remarkable mance could only Wiig from fine-car perfor- ring. is c on resilient rubber. The crankcase is ribbed both horizoptally and vertically to 10 prevent distortion and rate Wearing alignment, accu- Stop in today, Let us place OR SED "1165 pore Tom md an Oldsmobile at your dispos- al, for any tests or comparisons you care to make. o:5.5.268 rnd Hot oon stent semen i ; A . od Ton the Hmplew The Oldsmobile will be exhibited at the Oshawa Fair. MOTOR CITY SERVICE, LIMITED ANDREW MOFFAT, President 26 Athol St. West, Oshawa, Oat OLDSMOBILE OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED SPORT SNAPSHO1S A Fair day today, eh what? was yesterday. ronto to provide the excitement. they can on the horse flesh, page of yesterday's Times, that can prove it to us. to juggle your figures. rest of the world would agree that as they should be. a dirty crack about him, George has been trying to arrange, talking about. $33838.97, looks about right to us, game that is played, day. ment of 'which will be 'made later, result, the benefit game for Herbe will be played at all or not, Still thinking obut the big freeze Wednesday, we can now give our own have had a mathematician on hand that ge man right here in Oshawa, whose statistics were published on the Editorial The only catch in the whole figuring come in for any of the money, no matter The Toronto crowd would kick like fun but the And now, just because his samp, swim against Ernst Vierkoetter in the proposed mate In fact it's a Fairer day today than it If the weather gives us at least half a break there'll be some ring-tail snorters of horse races up at Alexandra Park tomorrow. If they wanted any kind of a race on the track today they'd have to bring You and Vierkoetter and some of the rest of the water horses down irom To- Michel Anyway the boys can lose their money just as well on the Midway as that was a so-called marathon last rwate opinion. The Judges should new his arithmetic like entle- a------ If anything could have been fairer, we'll take our hat off to the man is that George Young doesn't' ow or in what manner you wish ® takes science to figure things out states a Jotante evening paper made oung and ny have refused to : SY Playfair Brown If you didn't see the way Wednesday's race was figured out on the Editorial page yesterday, we strongly advise you to do so, and we think you'll agree with us that the man who did the arithmetic knew what he was His figuring, which would give Vierkoetter $7,465.59, Michel $6,885.65, Burditt $6,207.70, Cox $5,717.62, Mathias $4,884,48 and Erickson Chevys added auother game to their string of victories yesterday when they took Brockville's entry into camp by an 11 to 1 score, ally, is not the first time they have won by an 11 to 1 count. This, incident» The return game here on Friday looks like a tasty dish of softball which the fans will do well not to overlook. When teams get down to the semi- finals in a championship race, it's time to sit up and take notice to every We were given some wrong dope on the ladies' softball menu yester- Chevs will probably be playing either here or in Toronto on Satur- day all right but their opponents will be the winners of the Populars- Nationals game at Sunnyside tonight. Parkdales, whom we classified as Chevs' opponents yesterday, were put out of the running some time ago, although they won the silverware at the C.N.E. ladies' softball tourney last week. As has already been men- tioned in this column, Ontario Malleables are trying to bring Parkdales here for an exhibition game with them next Saturday, definite announces It's just as damp down in Belleville today as it is up here and as a Wolfe's widow has had to be inde finitely postponed. Since Belleville goes into the championship play-downs with the winner of the Toronto play-offs on Saturday of this week, with the return game next Wednesday, it is now a question whether the game And the weather man predicts showers for Thursday. But in the mean» time don't' forget the St. Simons-Oshawa lacrosse play-off on Saturday, Mitchell If, R. Levia ss, 1 0 2 0 Casky cf, 1 0 Total 34 1 [] Summary--Two base hits, Hub- bell; double play, Garrett to F, Levia; struck out, by Sutton, 10; by Garrett, 5; walked, hy Garrett, 4; by Sutton, 0; passed balls, Rowden 1, Cowie, 3, Umpires, Dell of Oshawa, at plate; Ryder at first and second, Killarney at third. Scorer Schafer, Score by innings: Chevrolet 006 030 020--11 Brockville 000 010 000-- 1 LEAFS AND ROYALS IDLE, TWO TODAY Montreal, Sept. 1..--The Montreal Royals and the Toronto Maple Leafs, these arch enemies of the diamond, will clash for the last time this year when they meet in a double header tomorrow afternoon at the Stadium, Today's rain completely washed out any chance of playing the scheduled contest and so today the rival fac. tions will close their inter-club series with a bargain bill, The black out- look of the skies before Monday's contest kept the crowd down to 1,000, but with fair weather to-morrow these two rivals should bring out an almost record week-day crowd. Sccond%lace and a great chance to capture the International League leadership from Rochester is the high stake to be fought for in this twin bill. If the Royals can take both games they will hurdle both Toronto and Buffalo who are now in 2 tie for second place, following the Bisons' loss at Rochester today. The Royals are at present but one- -half a game behind the pair in the standing. A double victory for Toronto, on the other hand, will push them into a tie 'or first with Rochester, provid- ing Buffalo can come back and beat the Wings once. + KEN MAYNARD 'Who plays the leading role in "Phe Canyon of Adventure at the Regent this week end. ps -- b 27 12 Giants 1ake Another Pair From Braves New York, Sept. 11.--The Giants went into second place in the National League toda dis- placing the Cubs by the row margin of two percentage points, They accomplished the feat by win- ning two more games from the Braves, by scores of 11 to 6 and 7 to 6, and making it four in two days over Boston, Their standing now is 79 won and 56 lost for a percentage of ,5685, while the Cubs, who also won today, have ,583, The first game of the second successive double bill was a rupa- way for New York, The Giants hit 17 times for a total of 25 bases off four Boston pitchers who op- posed them. The second encounter was much more of a scrap although New York took the lead in the fifth inning on Andy Reese's homer with ene on base and was never headed. When the game ended the Braves had scored three runs in the ninth and had two men on base and Larry Benton, pitching sce of the Clan of McGraw had been called in to save the young sowthpaw, Carl Hubbell. Freddy Lindstrom bad a field day at bat with three singles and a double in the opener and a homer and three singles in the second contest. yn Divide Phillies and Brook]; The Phillies and Brooklyn 4i- vided their second successive dou- ble header today at Philadelphia. The Robins captured the first game 5 to 2, but lost the second 4 to 3 when Freddy Leach, Phillies' first baseman, poled out 8 home vi with one on in the minth inn- ng. =r YOUNG WON'T SWIM AGAIN y THIS YEAR Toronto, Sort tho 11.--There will De 0 match swimming race this* ae George Young and Vierkoetter. Incensed at an rie Retr) DEE per, eo ' be, F. 0. « backer, ) A Oke, Noung' cided to withdraw a gagements, is at present in view for him. Prior to Oke's er Playfair Brown of the Shamrock ALC, who had been planning to hold the Vierkoetter-Young race on Bep- tember 22, had been referred by Board of Control to the Canadian National Exhibition a when he applied for permission to use Ex- hibition Park on that date. The principal difference between a "shoppe" and a "shop" is about ten bucks per garment.--Galt This year's hay crop may mot be up to much but the hay fever crop in Toronto until next year at ga Young may accept out-of-town en-f. definite Babe Ruth's Home Run Wins kor Yankees New York, Sept. 11.--Forty thousand fans who clung with sinking hearts to the phantom of hope for seven woeful innings to- day rose in the greatest cheecering section ever seen to acclaim Babe Ruth when he won the third straight of the 'vital series" with the Phiiladelphia Athletics with his forty-ninth home run of the year, The score was § to 3. Ruth's homer topped off an- other of the dynamic rallies of the Yankees like that of the second game on Sunday, when a seeming- ly beaten club rose in its might, smashing out four runs to over- come & two-run lead, to beat the best pitcher of the Mackmen-- Bob Grove, who had won 14 straight against all comers. It was sheer nerve and heart, mixed with a portion of shrewd strategy which stopped the Athle- ties in their endeavor to relieve themselves after the double beat- ing on Sunday. The Yanks kept after Grove de- spite a soggy start when their own defence alipped a trifle. They wore him down until, after being held to two hits for six innings, they pushed over a run in the seventh, and they constantly made him work until he weakened for ever so short a moment in the eighth, and then they 'took him." ORIOLES LOSE TWO - TO JERSEY CITY Baltimore, Sept, 11--The Jersey City Cats got up in the International League tree today and clawed a double from the Orioles' nest, 8 to 1, and 3 to 0. The opener went to Jer- sey City due to the airtight pitching of Schoffner, who was never in any real danger, while his mates were walloping Bolen out of the box. The night-cap, the usual seven-inning affair, was taken by the visitors when Horne, little Cat hurler, allowed the locals but a brace of hits, both of the scratch variety, and both annexed y Williams, Scores :-- ud game-- R.H.E. Jersey City 4010020018122 Baltimore , 1000000001 60 Batteries--Shoffner and Head; Bo- len, Walker and Dixon, RHE. Second game-- Jersey City ,,,.,.0010020-381 altimore ,,,.,. 0000000020 Batteries -- Horne and Head; Chambers and Dixon, PAAVO NURMI AGAIN Dusseldorf, Germany, Sept. 12. -- Paavo Nurmi, the "Phantom Finn," was an easy winner of the 3,000 met- res run in an international track meet here today. Nurmi, running the distance in 8.29, defeated the Ger- mans, Boltee and Schaumburg, by six and fourteen seconds, respectively. The American, Hugo Leistner, won the 110 metres hurdles in 15 seconds flat, narrowly beating the Germans, Weischer and Steinhardt, RED WINGS WIN AND HOLD LEAD Rochester, Sept. 11.--Vic Keen's air tight hurling over the final 4 innings kept a one run lead pound- ed out by Rochester in the fifth inning here, and enabled the Red Wings to defeat Buffalo by 5 to 4 today. Herman Bell pitched the first five innings, and was found for seven hits and four runs. Keen took his place in the sixth, and but ome man reached first base safely. Barnes doubling after two were out in the ninth, Ten of the 13 men who Taced Keen lifted weak flies to the Red Wing defense, one struck out, and another grounded out to shortstop, Billy Southworth"s triple fea. tured an inning against Mangum in which four runs were scored. Buffalo 021 100 000-4 8 1 Rochester 010 040 00x-5 7 3 Magum, Stryker and Barnes} Bell, Keen and Morrow. Straight Moving NEW MARTIN THEATRE He was too bashful to make love~but not too bashful to fight a den full of outlaws Ted Wells in "GREASED LIGHTNING " King of t he Saddle In a Speedy Western Picture Starting THURSDAY NIGHT COMEDY "Goofy Birds" ADDED ATTRACTIONS | 7th Episode of "Crimson Arrow" ADDED rasLorn NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE . THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY You'll Love - TARZAN Wponder-horse a worth the price of admission. ~ gram. _ . rr is already a - Record. ~Toropte Tele- | [LSTYLE PAGEANT |