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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922 PAGE FIVE Sporting World News Sport Comment North Toronto Eleven Blanked By Oshawa Win Handily 5-0 At Toronto on Saturday--Score Should Have Been Even Larger--Several Good Players-- Were Not Required to Win Oshawa won an easy victory over North Toronto Saturday afternoon, the score of 5-0 being no indication whatever of the play thrcughout the ninety minutes, and the Red Shirts still remain at the top of the second division in 'the Toronto and District «Football League, While the net was bulged five times during the game, another five would have been added had the lo- cal forwards settled down to busi- ness a little earlier than they did. Throughout the first half King was not called upon to save a single shot and the hall was kept continually in the visitors' territory. The locals did not shoot often enough and the result was that only one goal was tallied before half time, Sturch Was Brilliant The second half brought better re- sults and for several minutes the goal posts were in danger of being knocked over, Numerous shots bounced off the posts while several more went over the cross bar. Nevertheless the Oshawa players dis- played some clever football and five goals are quite enough to win any ordinary soccer match. Frankie Sturch gave a very pretty exhibition throughout the afternoon, while Hayball and Nichols worked well on the forward line. Sturch provided the sensation when he scored the last goal on an individual effort, taking the ball through the opposing team all alone and beating Widdows with a perefct shot. He is a brilliant player and the Oshawa Club are ex- tremely fortunate to have his serv- ices. Going Strong Bouckley, Reid, Lyons and other good players were not used, showing that the Club have sufficient material to carry them through a strenuous season and in case of injuries the present indications, the local eleven should have no difficulty in landing a place in the first division next year. North Toronto players were willing to admit that the Oshawans were far superior and were one of the hest teams they had played against this year. . Oshawa secured the goal in the first half during the first minute of play, Sturch doing the trick on a combined movement with Hayball, Nichols and Gow. They had dozens og oppoftunities to find the net dur- ing the half but a number of the shots went wide of the mark. Early inu the second half Oshawa forced the play and secured a penalty close to the goal, The ball was landed out in front but the shot sent it over the bar when an easy score should have been hade, On the face-off Nichols secured the ball on a pass and went in alone for a goal. Hay- ball got the next one on a wing shot from close in. Sturch got the next one on a pass and repeated the per- formance when he slipped through the Toronto backs by some clever footwork. It was one of the best games turned in by Oshawa this year and if they can hold that pace, the G.A.U.V. will surely meet defeat when they visit Oshawa. The teams: N. Toronto Widdows J. Clarke White Oshawa * King Payne Bell E. Brown Sidaway D. Brown Hayball Sturch Nichols Gow Robertson Referee--H. M. Turner W. White E.Clarke line-up will not be weakened. From Booth's Braves Turn In Another Victory; several games, not an error has been credited to the outer garden. On| Saturday, only three flies went out to the fielders, two of them falling! into Gallagher's mitt and the other | one was taken care of by Fair. Trunks Always Dangerous The Trunks opened the scoring in the first frame. Meagher was thrown out at first, Weir was safe when Twigg's throw to first went wide, W. Mills hoisted to Fair, H. Mills sing- led, Hagerman drew a pass, and Wil- liams hit safely. Only one run was produced. Casey popped to Saunders, ending the innings, In the second Crook was safe on Rowden's error, Jeffrey and Meagher singled, Weir lifted to Rowden, W. Mills was safe on a fielder's choice when Crook was forced out at the plate, Evans mak- ing the play unassisted on Mills' short hit down the first base line. H. Mills went out Saunders to Wil- son. Three men were left on bases. In the third Hagerman singled but a second or two later Patton nip- ped him off the bag about three feet with a perfect peg to Wilson. Wil- liams followed with a double and Casey was walked but Crook pop- ped to Rowden and Jeffrey fanned. Patton was working nicely after two or three men got on. In the fourth. Meagher whiffed, Weir and W. Mills walked, H. Mills lifted to Gallagher and Hagerman fanned. Fast Double Play The two walks did not worry Pat- ton and it might be noticed that three of the walks were handed out to Weir and two to W. Mills. Belle- ville secured their second run in the fifth on a hit by Williams, a sacrifice by Casey and a single by Crook. A fast double play ended the innings. Saunders fielding Jeffrey's hit, touch- ing second and throwing the batter out at first. The sixth was also an eventful one, Meagher grounded out to Wilson, and Weir and W. Mills drew charities Weir in stealing sec- ond was run down between the bags and H. Mills went out Patton to Wil- son, In the seventh and eighth the visitors went out in order but in the final stand two men got on. Weir obtained his third free ticket, but was forced at second. H. Mills fan- ned, Hagerman singled but Williams flied to Rowden. How Oshawa Scored Oshawa got a run in the first after Rowden was pegged out at first and Fair skied to Meagher. Twigg singled, to be followed by Satnders' safe hit and an eror on the part of Williams. They threatened again in the secnd when Evans walked, Thompson running for him, Wilson hit safely, but Patton fanned, Dob- son laid down a sacrifice and Row- den fouled out to Mills. The next innings saw two Oshawa batters cross the plate on Fair's single and Patton 7, off Jeffrey 5; a circuit smash by Twigg. It was a clean homer and the runner had scored before the ball was thrown to the infield. The next pair came in the fifth. Jeffrey mussed up Fair's short hit, Twigg came through with his third hit of the game, Saunders was safe on a fielder's choice but Twigg was nipped at third. Galla-| gher's double scored the two count- ers. the seventh, both Gallagher and Evans receiving walks. In the ninth after Patton and Thompson got out, Rowden hit safely and Fair got on through an error but Twigg popped to Weir. Lindsay Wednesday Oshawa travel to Lindsay to-mor- row for an interview with the Grey-| birds and a hard game will be en- countered. The two thirteen innings battlés of last year have not been forgotten and the Birds always have something in store for an Oshawa team. Last year's contests were most sensational and filled with ex- citement. Tony Bakogeorge will have his men right on and "Teddy" Gallagher will be given the .opportunity of trimming the Northerners on their own stamping ground. The score: Belleville Meagher, Weir, ss. W. Mills, ec. H. Mills, 1b. Hagerman, J. Williams, Casey, rf. Crook, 2b Jeffrey, p. i Sommmronmd 3b. 3 coomsoomel LE coo ommas?P vwosmonssasl Oshawa Rowden, Fair, If. Twigg, 3b Saunders, Gallagher, Evans, c. Wilson, Patton, p. Dobson, rf. Thompson, 2b. cf. «© xBatted for Dobson in the eighth. 10001000 0-2 Belleville Oshawa 10202000 x--5 Summary: Home run, Twigg: two base hits, Gallahger, Williams; sac- rifice hit, Dobson; stolen base, Saunders; struck out, by Patton 6, by Jefirey 6; bases on balls, off double play, Saunders to Wilson; left on bases, Belleville 13, Oshawa 10, Umpires: Gloster, of Toronto, at the plate; Barnes, of Cobourg, on the bases. South Oshawa Fishermen Have Successful Trip Now is the time to go fishing, ac- cording to some South Oshawa sports. A party last week-end con- sisting of Mr. Jack Jones, Cedar Dale, Mr. Alvin Sarrels, Mr. Clifford Harmen, Aurora, Mr. Clapper, Bruce Clapper and Aubrey (Dit) Clapper catch weighed sixteen pounds, and Mr. Clapper can tell an interesting tale of the catching of a fourteen pound beauty, that fought from 4.10 in the morning until 4.30, 2 splendid struggle of 20 minutes Their first day in camp, they caught nine fish before breakfast. Their catch for that day was 28 fish and the next day 26 more were landed. The party arrived home Monday morning and when the big box arrived containing 54 fish there were many interested spectators, who were just a little brought home one of the largest catches brought into Oshawa in a jong time. There were 54 fish al- together, and the lucky fislging iow og was Hastings, on the Trent Some of the larger of the envious of such skill and good fortune. At times one can't tell which will get here first, prosperity or posterity. --Waterbury Democrat. Larkin | Hughes | Hodgkinson | Oshawa ., . J. White |G.A.U.V. E. Turner | They had two men left on in| their toes | C,0.B.L, STANDING Won Lost 2 P.C. 778 716 .625 671 600 1286 286 143 Oshawa Cobourg Lindsay .. Peterboro Belleville Port Hope Leaside Bowmanville 1 Saturday's Results Oshawa 6, Belleville 2, PERCE 2 3 3 4 ' b tae b ve , 6 count of rain, TOWN BASEBALL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. " 1 750 val 1 667 Cedar Dale v1 2 ,333 Textile .. vein 2 L000 Last Night's Game Fittings 7, Textile 6. Fittings Chevrolet 0. AND D,F.A, STANDING Eastern Section We Dil Bu Bowmanville 113 Regiment Enniskillen Sclina G.M.C. Whitby Sasa Tay re wanano.Y Saturday's Results Bowmanville 1, Enniskillen General Motors 6, Solina 0. 34 Regiment 3, Whitby 2. Western Section P.W. PD: L. 1G | .2 Pickering Brooklin Claremont Goodwood Uxbridge .. Ashburn 2 2| F 4 7 3 2 4 1 EET Ee 1 0 1 30 Saturday's Results Claremont 2, Pickering 1. Goodwood 0, Ashburn 0, Brooklin 6, Uxbridge 1. T. AND D.F.A, W.D, L F 21 25 18 16 a v LER RE ES I RR Shamrocks S. of Eng. Cowans | Telfers | Imperials | Toronto Un. | Victoria Un. {N. Toronto .. | Saturday's Results Telfers 1, Shamrocks 1. Oshawa 5, North Toronto 0. Sons of England 2, Victoria Unit- |ed 0. Cowans v. G.A.UV. Toronto United v. game. WI TOTS IO IO pt postponed. Imperials, no Played Soccer Despite Rain Regiment Trimmed County Town Eleven on Saturday 3-2-- Big Game To-night Rain did not prevent the Oshawa {and District soccer matches from | taking place Saturday afternoon, all | teams being in action. The eastern section furnished some splendid games, the Regiment nosing out Whitby in the County Town 3 to 2 while General Motors trounced So- lina 5-0. Bowmanville drew with Enniskillen, the score being 1-1. The referees were: Baker at Whitby, Martin at Oshawa and Russell at Bowmanville. In the western division Goodwood and Ashburn played for the full nine- ty minutes without a score. Brook- lin walked away with Uxbridge 6 to 1. Mason at Uxbridge and Woods at Ashburn were the officials. Interest of local soccer fans is be- ing directed to the final district game between the Oshawa F. C. and Regiment at Alexandra Park this evening to decide which eleven shall enter the semi-finals for the Ontario Cup." The Soldiers may be counted on to do their best to defeat the T. and D. representatives while the sec- ond division leaders in the T. and D. feel confident they can continue their winning streak. There is keen rivalry between the two teams, al- E.| 1 | though they are laying in different 0 leagues, and a hard-fought battle 1 | should be the result. All other games postponed on ac- Fittings Nose Out A Victory Over Textiles Score 7--6 In An Exciting Game --Wretched = Fielding By The Losers The Town Baseball League fixture last evening gave the fans something to talk about when Fittings barely squeezed out a victory over Jack Tharan's Textiles 7 to 6 in an excit- ing game, The Textiles had a grand chance to sew up a victory in their half of the sixth, when they had three runners on bases, but they proceeded to spoil their own chances by poor base running, and instead of gather: ing three counters only one was regis- tered, Foley undertook to twirl for the losers, and his performance was a most creditable one, but the fielding of his team-mates would never set the world on fire, Many hits were not fielded and others were held on to so long that the Fittings batters had loads of time to get to first, Ostler likewise twirled a good game, but he was touched for ten safeties and his support was none too good. The two teams played about the same brand of ball, and it was a real battle between the two twirlers from start "Teddy" Gallagher is now leading the Oshawa batters with a mark of Saunders is second with ,333 and Evans and Rowden follow with .324 and .300 respectively, 877. The annual competition of the Oshawa Bowling Club, namely the Scotch doubles, will be commenced Wednesday evening and all members are invited to take part, Mr, C, W, Detenbeck has offered as prizes, out- ing trousers for the winning rink. The Scotch doubles competition al- ways has been one of the outstand- ing events of the year and it is exes pected a larger number than usual will take part this year, A number of members of the Osh- awa Tennis Club visited the Law- rence Park Club in Toronto Satur- day but only two sets were played on account of 'rain. Another visit has been planned for next Saturday, when it is hoped to have a number of games, Games have also heen ar- ranged with Cobourg and Aura Lee, Oshawa can boast of more base- ball fans than any other town or city in the Central Ontario League, according to the attendance at Sat- urday"s game with Belleville, Early in the afternoon the game was call- ed off on account of wet grounds and many of the fans went home. How- ever there was a fine crowd on hand when the proceedings started, More than ordinary interest is to finish, At the end of the fifth the score was 6-5 for Fittings, but when three runners got on base the Textiles | | looked like sure winners, They scor- | ed one run, but Rorobec was run down between third and the plate by Ostler, | who then went after Kellow, the latter | taking a big lead off second. Ostler | | tagged him about three feet off the | bag, and Petrie ended the innings by | hitting a pop fly to Ostler. It stopped | | Jack Tharan's men from taking the | game, as in the seventh they went] | out in order. | Textiles opened the scoring in the] | first on a single, a triple and three | | errors. They added another in the third on two errors and two hits, One | counter resulted in the fifth on a | double and a single, while the only | tally in the sixth developed from two singles and a double. Fittings took four in the first stanza on one lone] hit and three errors. The next pair came in the third on three straight singles and good base running. . The | last and winning run in the seventh resulted from a double by Langmaid, | a passed ball and a single by Kelso. The fielding feature of the game | was furnished by Ostler, when he grabbed a scorching liner off Petrie's bat. It"was one of the hotest seen on a local diamond this season, but he held the ball in his mitt, retiring the runner. Foley walked three bat- | ters and struck out eight. In the: third, after two Fittings men had registered, he fanned the side. Ostler | never walked a man and struck out five. The score: -- Textile Kellow, ss Robinson, Petrie, ef .. Tharan, 3b Braund, 1b R. Rorabee, Foley, p ia Critney, 2b .. H. Rorabec, ¢ H A . Hz 0. w.. rf Totals Fittings Sheridan, 3b .. Palmer, cf Kelso, 1b Whattam, Jubb, ¢ .. Ostler, p .. Ogden, If >i McDougall, ss .. Langmaid, 2b *Garrow ** Alger or. | SHuDOUR=OSN ° SRO NOOOO™ 2) OE 00 BO SO OO de i i he > 03 | 00 00 OO We we w y 1 comes mmo mmm << Totals 28 7 7121 4 * Batted for Ogden in the sixth. ** Batted for McDougall in sixth. Score by innings: Textile | Fittings ( { ) 1 do Methuselah lived to be 939; but he never dodged autos.--Bingham- ton Sun. The best years of a womans' are the five she has at ford Expositor. Conditions in Ireland seem to be returning to normalcy. Eammon de Valera has defied the British Gov- life 29.--Brant- ernment again.--New York Tribune. HOGG & LYTLE. Limited COTTON SEED MEAL and Government Juspested --_------ Farmers, Attention! We have a fresh supply of choice Seed Grain of the following varieties just arrived. TWO-ROWED BARLEY, SIX-ROWED BARLEY, MARQUIS WHEAT, ABUND- ANCE OATS and BANNER OATS. Complete lines of CLOVER and TIMOTHY always in stock. BRAN, SHORTS, GROUND FEED, OIL CAKE, Complete line of Garden Seeds, including NEW BRUNSWICK GROWN IRISH COBBLER POTATOES, PHONE 203. USE IT. HOGG & LYTLE, Limited etc., at lowest market prices. | Greybirds to repeat their | congregate | the | students--All my success, all my tre- being taken in the Central League | contest at Lindsay to-morrow, prob- ably because Oshawa fans expect the perform- | ances of last year. The scores will] be received promptly at The Reform- | er Office for the convenience of those who cannot attend the game, Local baseball followers are al-| ready discussing what the Oshawa | | batters will do to Al. Heckman, the | Petes' star hurler when Jake Solo-! mon and his band invade Alexandra Park next Saturday. If the invin- cible Al holds Bert Booth's batters in check. it will cause a big surprise {in baseball circles here. The Oshawa Golf Club is largely represented at the Amateur cham- pionship games which are being held this week in Hamilton. Messrs. Thos. and.Robt, Henderson, F. G. Carswell, T. B. Mitchell, and Dr. H. Bascom, | all local golfers took part in matches yesterday and their scores compared favorably with those of the leading golfers present. T. Henderson made | the best showing of the Oshawa dele- gation having a score of 169. F. G Carswell made 174, R. Henderson 173, T. B. Mitchell 186, and Dr. Bas- com 200. About twenty Orillia lady golfers are in Oshawa this afternoon for a visit with the Oshawa ladies and an interclub match will be played. A few days ago a number of the Osh- | awa lady golfers visited Orillia where | they .. on making 4 a k good showing to day. met defeat and they are keen IN THE SPOOK WORLD Chicago Evening Post: The we read of what Conan Doyle to say about the spirit world less interested we feel in it. As a press-agent for the hereafter, he fails either to intrigue or convince more has the "jus. SAME, BUT DIFFERENT Omaha World-Herald: Collect and are synonymous, yet church often finds that there is a vast disparity between the col- lection and the congregation. Markswoman Blondine--Do you know anything about domestic science? Brunetta--I betcha I can throw a | rolling pin as straight as anybody in | town Youngstown Telegram. | Logical Question | Millionaire, speaking tc a body of | mendous financial prestige I owe to | one thing alone--pluck, pluck, pluck. | Student--But how are we to find | the right people to pluck?--Dinuba | (Cal.) Sentinel. | Quarterly Dividend Old Lady--Son, can you direct me | to a bank : Boy---Yessum, for a quarter. Old Lady--Isn"t that a migh high pay, boy? Boy--No, ma'am; director.--Success. not for a bank BUY, BYE! Clerk (displaying shoddy goods) ---Here's a good buy for your mon- ey that will wear well, Mrs, Bargain Hunter (examining goods) --Yes, it's a goodbye and fare- well for my money,--*"Topics of the ee -- which he supported them, it is not improbable that the Government would have heen in a minority, The fact that even this little majority of 18 is much larger than was expected serves to show the precariousness of the King Govern- Day" Films, ment's position, In any crisis, it is obliged to depend for its existence upon support from one or the other group of its political opponents, It is a humiliating position as well as a precarious one, A NARROW ESCAPE Hamilton Herald: Eighteen is not much of a majority in parliament; but it is a larger majority than most people expected the King Govern- ment would receive in the budget division, If the Government had to depend upon its own supporters alone, it would have been beaten, But nine of the Progressives and one Inde- pendent voted with the Liberals and so saved the day. But for My. Fielding's supplementary budget proposals and the fine eech in [ropes Sweeten the Stomach Sumneds Soar, Real Good Soap A Big Bar of Good Soap--Bright, solid soap with fine lathering and cleansing qualities for the family wash and household use. For use in washing machines shave or slice a portion of the ** SURPRISE' bar direct the machine It will do fine work. to Outdoors Columbia Dance Records, as they sre played on the Columbia Graionola, give you right rhythm and ample volume to dance outdoors wherever you want. Stumbling Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Orchestra A-3611 Who Tied the Can on the Old Dog's Tail ?--Fox-Trot 85¢ The Columbians Where the Volga Flows--Fox-Trot "Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra Birdie -- Fox-Trot Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra In Blue Bird Land --Fox-Trot Paul Biese's Orchestra I Want You from *'Marjolaine," -- Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Orchestra Some Sunny Day--Fox-Trot . 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