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2 ~ PAGE FOUR mT OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 CU ---- Sportin, orl Eh res jews Misplays Cost Locals Saturday's Ball Game Oshawa Shy Four Regular Players--Gallagher Fanned Eleven Men--DBooth's Clan Are Now In Sixth Place In Bowmanville To-Morrow League--In Two misplays at critical stages of the game gave Belleville a 10 to 4 vic- tory over last year's champions at Alexandra Park Saturday afternoon. In both cases poor judgment was re- sponsible for the errors, With a score of 10 to 4 against the locals it might seem a little unfair to say that they should have won but that is exactly what should have happened, In the seventh frame, with two men out and nobody on bases, Weir hit a high foul down the first base line, Three of the Oshawa infielders went after it and no one caught it, This would have made the third out, but instead of that Weir then came through with a single and before the Trunks were retired, five men trotted across the plate, Fanned the Side Twice For the first four frames Gallagher had the visitors at his mercy, although | he got away to a bad start in the open- | ing session when he walked the first two batters. Two runs developed from the two walks. In the second Gallagh- er struck out the side. The Trunks grabbed their third run in the third stanza on a double, a sacrifice and a passed ball, In the fourth Gallagher again fanned the side. But more mis- fortunes were in store for the Booth boys in the fifth, Ross took | hefty swings at the atmosphere, Wil-| liams followed with an easy one to | Legge but the latter let the ball get |tertain Cobourg here next Saturday, |The locals trounced the Ferry Town's | representatives in the first half and it away from him and the runner gal- loper around to second, Weir was toss- ed out at first but Meagher, who the Trunks management never seeemd anxious to give a proper chance to | make good, rapped the ball to right field. As the pill arrived in Thomp- | son's territory, it took a bad bounce, | going high over his head. The hit| went for a home run scoring the man | on base. | The Unlucky Seventh The visitors went out in order in the sixth but that unlucky seventh | was still to come, It is enough to | say that two singles went for home | runs while three more safeties were | included in the big session. But when | all this happened after two men were | out a fast double play having been | pulled, it made the situation look | pretty bad. Thompson, who was de- cidedly off color, was yanked and Palmer, a Town Leaguer, was sub- stituted. In the last innings, the locals seftled down to their usual form and the Trunks failed to increase their total, Four Regulars Shy Oshawa took the field minus four of their regular players. Wilson was out of the game with a broken collar bone, Ray Belding is still under the weather and is under doctor's orders to keep away from the ball park, business kept Morley Jacobi out of the game while Dobson was out of town on a vaca- tion. Pellow, of the Chverolet team, decorated the first sack, Patton going to right field. This was Pellow's first appearance in Central League Com- pany, although he was used for a couple of innings at Belleville. He had a perfect day in the field and dis- tinguished himself by clouting a home run to right field, with Patton on sec- ond, the latter getting to first on a perfect bunt which caught the Belle- ville infielders napping. Visitors Got the Breaks The visitors had the breaks coming their way throughout the afternoon and local fans, as well as players, were dissatisfied with the work of CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON three through with two wins this week, They | Petes are crowding Cobourg for the < Base Umpire Boundy, His decisions were at times questionable, Manager Booth and his clan were also displeas- ed with Umpire Gloster for failing to stop Williams, Belleville"s dusky southpaw, from spitting on his glove, During the early part of the game Williams used a fast drop continually and despite the objections of the locals, Willlams was allowed to spit on his glove just the same, although he was warned on one occasion, Errors Gave Trunks the Edge Gallagher fanned eleven men in the nine innings while Williams struck out" ten, "Ted" had eight strikeouts to his credit in the first four frames, Kleven safeties were collected by the visitors against Oshawa's six but with the exception of one innings, the Trunk's hits were kept scattered, :rrors accounted for practically all the winners' counters. Both Williams and Gallagher twirled well but the Trunk hurler was given almost perfect sup- port, only one error being made be- hind him and that went to Meagher in the eighth, In Sixth Place losing Saturday's fixture, By the Motor City bunch are down in sixth |jr: Markey, rf, place but they have a chance to re- trieve their lost ground by coming meet G, O. Patterson's nine in the Hosiery Town on Wednesday and en- looks as if they will have to repeat the performance, The Derry-Tyson crew have won four straight games and are still at the 1,000 mark, It will be a great game and both teams will have to play real baseball to win, Derry and Gal-| lagher will again oppose each other, The following week, Oshawa will be away from home for two games, play- ing in Lindsay and Port Hope. The leadership but the other teams are not far behind. Oshawa had seven men left on bases while Belleville had only one left stranded on Saturday. As in previous games recently hits were mot forth- coming when sorely needed. The local batters have taken a temporary slump --at least it is hoped that it is tem- porary. That they can whale the ball and clout it hard was shown by the number of .300 hitters during the first half, When the boys recover their batting eyes, they should "hammer their way to the top once more, The score: -- Belleville-- Weir, ss. Meagher, J. Williams, Mills, 1b. Hagerman, C. ..... Mallen, Lf. Casey, r.f. Ross, c.f. Williams, ABRH O 2 8.1 Fy i sn 3b. .. § 1 5 11 9 A D. 2 H 0 Oshawa-- Legge, Lf. Evans, c. . Rowden, s.s Gallagher Starts Third Games in Cobourg Wins in Tenth Innings Cobourg made it four straight wins in the second section of the Central Ontario Baseball League when they won from Lindsay Greybirds at Horse Shoe Park on Saturday after- noon hy 8 to 7 in ten innings, Co- hourg's lead-off and tail-end men were responsible for winning the game, as Tyson, the first man up in the first innings, lined the first ball pitched by the Lindsay heaver over into the outfield for a home run, and with the score 7 to 7 in the tenth] Mdrkey, who was on the tail end of the batting order, beat out a hit down the first base line. Tyson ad- vanced him to second, and while Lindsay were arguing among them- selves he stole third and scored the winning run when Turpin hit safely over second. It was a game full of thrills. Cobourg led at the 'end of the fourth by 5 to 0, but Lindsay scored in the fifth, sixth and seventh putting them one up, while at the individual them being for two bases. This boy has and Leaside Trounce Port Hope Nine gy Port Hope and Leaside played their scheduled game in Port Hope Saturday afiernocon before a large crowd, Leaside keeping pace with the other clubs in the league by win- ning by the score of 5 to 1. The score is no indication of the play, as Port Hope were never dan- gerous. MCGuire, pitching for lea- side, kept the hits well scattered and was invincible when Port Hope were in a scoring position, He struck out eleven batters and allowed only five hits, For Leaside, Tracy Shaw was the star, making two sensa- tional catches in centre field and rap- ping out three clean hits, one of found his bafting eye at last, should help Leaside materially in their dash for the last half pen- nant, Diljon and Hose also had two hits apiece, end of the ninth it was even up, 7 to rison finish and won out hy one run| with two out, Score: Cohourg 10130001 11-8 14 2 Lindsay .... ..0000312010--7 14 The line-up:-- Lindsay ---- Brownscombe, ss; Cummings, 3b; B. Cummings, c¢; Allan, rf; Carew, Af; McMahon, 2b; p. Ashton, cf; Oueclette, Cobhourg--Tyson, e¢; Turpin, Yackel, ss; McCaffrey, 1b; Derry,|« p; Thompson, cf; Skiteh, 2b; Butler, | Umpires Rosevear, Port Hope, at | plate; Wilson, Oshawa, on hases, L¢ Oslers Captured Holiday Game F rom ( Oshawa Eight Days -- Spring is Visitors' Ace About two thousand baseball fans turned out to see the classy Oslers, of Toronto, perform yesterday after- noon against the Oshawa Central League team. Although rain threat- ened to prevent the game from tak- ing place, eight innings of fast and exciting baseball resulted before Jupiter Pluviius put an end to the proceedings, Playing errorless ball behind Joe Spring's effective pitch- ing Oslers journeyed back to the Queen City with the biggest end of a 9 to 2 score tucked away in the bat bag. Owing to the heavy rain yes- terday morning the diamond was rather sticky so that any errors which got by were quite excusable. After pitching against Belleville on Saturday "Teddy" Gallagher went to the slab again and his work was gilt edged. He twirled the first six innings, striking out nine men and allowing the visitors four runs. Saunders was then given an oppor- tunity to show his wares before a home crowd and he got along cred itably. But for two errors behind him in the eighth he would have held his opponents to one lone coun- ter. Oslers failed to score in the first but secured one in the second on a single, a sacrifice and an error. They added another pair in the third on thrge singles and a wild throw by Saunders, 2b. .. Fair, 3b. ....... 1} Dillon. Oslers' counter in the fourth was the result of a walk and an error. Their next run came in the Gallagher, p. .. Patton, c.f. Thompson, r.f. Pellow, 1b. Palmer, ri. ....... 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sooo NINRA=D 0 0 35 4 627114 4 .201020500--10 Oshawa 220000000-- 4 Summary: --Home runs, Pellow, Meagher, Hagerman; two-base hits, Weir; sacrifice hits, Fair,; stolen bases, Saunders; hit by pitched ball, Legge; passed balls, Evans 1, Hager- man 3; bases on balls: off Gallagher or Belleville .. MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Aug. 11/Sept. Siaet, Aug. 31|Sept. 20/01, 2 MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Aug. 19/Sept. 22/0ct. Sept. 2/Sept. Judact. 28 Sepl. 16j0et. 14] Nov. MONTREAL TO PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG & LONDON Direct. 12 . :W|Nov. Andani annant Aug. | . Sceythi "Also sai NA. CHERBOURG & SOUNMAMPTON Aug. RiAug. 20'Sept. 19 Berengari Aug. 15/Sept. SiSept. 26 Aug. 22|Sep. 12 NA, PLY, CMERBOURG & HNAMBURG Aug. 3 Sept. Winer, Aug. 31j0ct. BOSTON LM ERPOOL QUEENSTOWN Sept. 20j0ct. 18 NA. TO GLASGOM (Via Movitle) Aug. 19/Sept. 16 Columb! Aug. 25 Sept een. Alger Sept. 2 N of Lond Sept. 9joct. 7 BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY +Elysia AN. TO MEMDERRANEAN . 26--(Cruise) . vr. 2--(Cruise Pec. 6--(Cruise Feb. 10-- (Cruise . Saturnia Cassandra Antonia Mauretania Aquitania .. Saxonia . Caronia Samaria . vameronia Tuscania .. Seythia Tuscania caronia 2, off Williams 3; left on bases, Belle- ville 1, Oshawa 7; struck out by Gal- lagher 11, by Williams 10. seventh on two singles and a saeri- fice. In the eighth two errors, a single and a double gave the visitors (Continued on Page 5) The secretary of the Lindsay Club has written J. G. Nott, secretary of the C.O.B.L., stating their intention of pro- testing the game with Cobourg last Saturday. The grounds for the protest have mot been specified but it is un- derstood that it is concerning an im- pire's decision. . To-morrow afternoon Oshawa steps into Bowmanville for a Central Lea- gue attraction and they will be oppos- ed by Lloyd Chambers, late of the Umpires: Gloster, of Toronto, at the plate; Boundy, of Cobourg, on the bases. Greybirds' camp. Bert Booths dele- gation should pull out a win quite easily. All Oshawa--Her Leading Citizens -- Welcome You a THOMAS a ia nm "Our Lead Due to the big GENERAL #0 KING STREET EAST TORONTO, ONT. Reserved #Seats there will be a BIG DOUBLE BILL PARAMOUNT PRODUCTIONS PRESENT Supported by the Grand Od Man, Theodore Roberts, In Say, Tom, How's the Fishing? See the Secret of How to Make "Em Bite the Firemen's Convention, there will be only one performance each Prices as Usual--Adults 25c, Children 11c, Reserve 40c MEIGHEN ing Citizen" double bill to be presented during evening, starting at 8 p.m. sold in advance. In case of zain, matinee daily. 7, when the local boys made the Gar-| jo seventh inning on a wild throw on |twegn second and third and should R. H. E. | have heen an easy out, ed 7|third, and he was awarded the run | for this infraction of the rules, H.|score: Leaside . Coombs, 1h; | Port Hope . 3b; | Peterboro Peterboro | Bowmanville Belleville... .: vss 5s Lindsay .. Oshawa ., Pn Leaside ... ,. .. ,, Port Port Hope scored their only run in Deer, who was caught cold he- Hoose hlock- the runner between second and The 0110102005 LO000D00O100-1 latteries --MeGuire and Hoose; Deer and Schalk, Umpires--Kay of at the plate; MeDonald of Toronto on the hases, C. 0, B, L.,, STANDING ! Won Lost WHOM.» +i ssw ss & 0 1.000 ow 3 1.7150 2 Hon 2 boo Rl) 334 334 00 P.C. 9 Hope .. . iy s Results, Saturday' Belleville, 10; Oshawa, 4. *(Cobourg, 9; Lindsay, 8. Peterboro, 9; Bowmanville, Laaside, 5; Port Hope, 1, Hamilton Man Is High Gun at Holiday Shoot Breaks #9 Out of Possible 100 Birds--Forty-two Shooters Took Part Making an exceptionally fine score of 99 broken birds out of a'possible 100, Nelson Long, of Hamilton, was the high gun for the day at the big open shoot held yesterday by the Oshawa Gun Club, in which 42 shoot- ers took part. Mr, Long won the cut glass vase for being high gun and also won the cut glass water set for breaking 20 birds cut a possible 20 in the first event, Five events of twenty birds each were staged, the winners being as follows: 1st event---Nelson Long, of Hamilton... "nd event--T, Miller, Oshawa, tied with M, Fletcher, of Toronto, eagh breaking 20 birds out of 20; 3rd ¢vent--C, M., Candee, To- ronto; 4th event--George Anstee, Toronto; 5th event--W, Bradfield, Straffordville, The special event of 25 birds was won hy George Anstee with C, Death, of Toronto ,second. The first prize was a cut glass vase and the second, a hox of 100 cigars, The handicap event was captured by Jack Hunter, of Haimlton, who made a score of 18 out of 50, W. Bradfield, R. Watt and W, E oodale, were tied for gecond place with 47 and C. M, Can- dee, G. Anstee, I, Harris and Nelson Long were tied for third with 46, The handicap was from 16 to 21 yards. Many Visitors Here Shooters were present from many outside points, Toronto gun clubs being the most largely represented. Rain during the forenoon hindered the shoot from getting under way at scheduled time but the shooters kept the traps moving continually when once a start was made, The prizes which consisted mostly of cut glass, were valuable ones. They were presented hy Mr. Thomas Mil- ler. The shoot was under the capa- ble direction of George Dunk and (i. H. Cashmore, both of Toronto, and who are prominent shooters in Ontario. Many of the leading shoot- ers were included among those pres- ent, some of them bheing: WwW. H. Joselyn, Toronto; J. Blea, Toron- to; J, Banks, Toronto: .E, Hagris, Lindsay Birds Are Entitled to More Support |, Lindsay Post,--Lindsay has a popu- lation of 8,000, and yet a good !base- ball game will not attract any more than three hundred people, Surely, with a population of 8,000, the games should be supported by 1,000 people at least, It is not as though the Grey- birds were playing poor ball--just the opposite is the case, They are putting up good baseball and deserve larger crowds, Comparisons are sometimes odious, but it is true, nevertheless, that the Bowmanville Club, tail-enders in the first half of the schedule, playing los- ing ball all the time, had several hun- dred at every game, That is the right spirit, Port Hope is in the same hgat. The Port Hope team has never heen near the top of the League for four years past, but yet their fans stick and boost the ball team, Cobourg, with a losing team last year, drew the largest crowds of any team on the circuit, . Surely Lindsay can do better, The Petes Blanked i Hosiery Town Nine Peterboro defeated Bowmanville in the Liftlock City Saturday afternoon 9 to 0. Five runs were put down in the first inning, and the victory was a hollow one, The nearest the visitors came to scoring was in the seventh frame when Cosden was left on third, Heckman was saved after five innings, and the locals used Kern, Heckman struck 6 and Kern 3. Somerville open- ed in the box" for Bowmanville, and was relieved in the fifth by Blaber. Lineup:-- Bowmanville--Somerville, p; Piper, ¢; Cordon, 1b; Mingeaud, 2b; A, Piper, ss; Stark, 3b; Hicks, rf; Moise, cf; Mills, If, Peterboro--Heckman-Kern, p; Swan- ston, ¢; Dugan, 1b; Johnston, 2b; Me- Carney, 88; Collins, 3b; Bergoyne, rf; Wolfe, cf; Shaughnessy, If, Score: -- Bowmanville R.H. E, 000000000--0 4 » Peterboro .50120010x--9 11 3 Umpires--Butler, Lindsay, at the plate; Barnes, Cobourg, on bases, Greybirds deserve a larger attendance and look for it in the next game against Peterboro, -- THE FOX *Ten innings, 1 W. Goodale, J. Hunter, W, E. Flet- GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A PERFECT CRIME An unusual comedy drama together with a feature comedy. A fine show for both young and old. THURSDAY --FRIDAY--SATURDAY William Fox Presents Dustin Farnum in ¥ THE DEVIL WITHIN 3 NEWS------MUTT AND JEFF You can always count on seeing a'good comedy besides the above mentioned features, AR M THEATRE F me Aug.10-11-12 TIN Sat. Round You Haves saw anythi like it rs Cerl Laemmle HARRY IN THE FIRST SUPER- WESTERN EVER SCREENED See a thousand horsemen ride like 2--Leather Pushers 1. Special Matinee wo Shows Nightly 157 9.15 Saturday 2.30 p.m. mad across the scorching sands of the great Mojave Desert. See the terrific, blinding sandstorm--a thriller youll never forget. See the great battle against hundreds of outlaws--one of the greatest spectacles ever screened. See the reckless, Carey's Famous death-defying ride of Harry Flying Squadron. See a thousand and onc thrills never filmed before. The First and Greatest Super- western ever screened. ot aay} J ----------T Tue. Wed. Round Three: Leather Pushers _ Next Week "NO WOMAN KNOWS"