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pe Ey --x AHH A Lach A hs Eh GD asl ah tite de cndidote dhotibde gob tibamnd PAGE EICHT- | THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, TUESDAY; JUNE 18, 1929 CLEVER BALL DISPLAYED BY INTERMEDIATE AND JUVENILE TEAMS Fitting Limited and King St. Win Softball League Fixtures Fittings Defeat Moffatt Mo- tor Sales in Close Game, Makes Motors Third Loss, and Fittings First Win-- King Street Take Red Aces With Powell Out- standing--Winning Pit. cher Hits Two Home Runs -- The Pittings intermediates last evening broke into the win column by downing the Moffatt Motors in a close fought battle with a score of 12 to 9, resulting. Though they were even in the hit column, the Motors were unable to keep the Fittings from taking advantage of every break that came their way and scoring 12 uns on. just that many hits wus the .method used by the winners when they were handed five runs in the second inning, by means of a walk, an error, and two wud throws, that netted them the five runs while the hit colmun only showed three, Fro mthe second until the seventh they were held in check and only crossed the plate once in the four innings, In the seventh they again went on the rampage to get five more, this time combining a walk, an error, ana four hits, One more in the 8th made up the even dozen. Moffatts were a dangerous crew in the second, as well, bunching 6 hits to cross the rubber four times after which they were held to scot tered hits that netted them one in the fifth and sixth, and two in the eighth, these along with the single- ton scored fin the (initial stanza made up their total of nine, Score by innings: Moffatts 140 011 020- 9 1 Fittings 050 010 651x-12 1 Batteries--Salmon and Parish; Wilson and Love, Umplires--Dell and Harding. 2 4 2 a Due to the clever pitching of Powell, coupled with the almost airtight support, the highly rated Red Aces juveniles tasted defeat at the hands of King Street last night in a juvenile game at Cow- an's Park, Serving up a hall that forced .the heavy hitting Aces to pop flys to " the infield the King Street pitcher had them well in hand throughout NOW PLAYING Richard Barthelmess "WEARY RIVER" With Betty Compson we A180 Sound Attractions Other New Martin "NOW PLAYING 'RED LIPS A College Caper 2 Acts Vaudeville FOX NEWS and PEPPY COMEDY the entire game, and allowed them only a half dozen hits for four runs, The four eame in the first and 4th innings #5 a result of hits in the first and one hit and an error in the second. While they were even at the start { the fourth, the King Street team had men on bases in their half of the fourth when Powell pracically won his own game by banging out 8 homer to score the runners ahead of him, when the smoke and dust had blown over the King Street clan had amassed six runs. Not satisfied they chalk- ed up two more in the sixth and eighth with Powell getting his svee ond homer of the game, Score by innings: Red Aces 200 200 000- 4 6 4 King St. 110 602 02x-12 9 3 Batteries--Powell and Stanton; McGill and Kitchen, Umpires--Holden and Goodall, Juvenile Jabs Apparently this King street team is the Red Ace team's jinks--they have lost both games they have played with them, LJ » LJ The score of 12-4 just ahout in- dicates how superior King St were to the Red Aces, * LJ * This boy Powell certainly knows what its all ahout--he let the Aces down with six hits allowed only two walks and helped to win his own game with two homers, the only ones of the game, ¥ ¥ ¥ Magill for the Aces only al- lowed 9 hits but he walked 8, He couldn't find the centre of the plate, . * LJ The corners on the plate at Cowan Park are just there for or- naments, Shove {t right over the 'centre or you don't get 'em, * * The Red. Aces play Fittings Ltd. on Wednesday and the dope looks as if the Fittings will win--some- times the dope is upset. ST. GEORGE'S WIN FROM ST. EDMUNDS Saturday afternoon at the Osh- awa Cricket ground St, George's won from St. Edmunds of Toronto by the score of 82 to 35. St, George's fielded in sensa- tional fashion, John Allen for the locals batted faultlessly for one hour making eight 4's seven in one over, St, George's bowlers Allen and Phillips held the visiting batsmen well in hand, 8t, Edmunds batted and fielded well but were handicapped due to three of their best batsmen not accompanying the team to Oshawa, Sumberland and J. Smith bowled well for the visitors, The line-up was as follows: ST. EDMUNDS Wright, ¢ Hopkins, b Allen .... Sumberland, ¢ Chappell, b Phillips ....ssvs Callow, b Phillips ,. Archibald, ¢ Drakes, b Allen Haywood, b Phillips ,....... Mitchell, b Phillips ... Smith, b Allen ,,., Sewell, b Allen .,..¢o0000000: Wakelen, not out ,..visvevvessl Thompson, b Allen Colling, .b Phillipa ...se0vsvr. Blunderfield, run out .. Wea on wos EER WO De evens 3B ST. GEORGES'S Dewberry, run out ... Allen, b Sumberland Phillips, bw, Sumberland McGregor, bh Sumberland ° Chappell, ¢ Sumberland, b Smith 1 Ryland, run out , 8 Drakes, ¢ Sewell, b Adams, b Sumberland .... D. Crown, lbw, Sumberland Leftly, ¢ Archibald, b Sumber- land , Cesuvarserensa Hopkins, b Smith , Jackson, not out I I SRR JOE DUNDEE WINS Braddock, Pa, June 18.--Joe Dun- dee, Baltimore, won over Billy Algers, Phoenix, Arizona, on a technical knockout in the eight round of a ten. round bout here last night, OSHAWA Saturday, SEATS ON SALE hy & STREET at 11:00 A.M. un orsne HasSSsswwsss CIRCUS DAY AT JURY & LOVELL, DRUG STORE SAME PRICE AS AT THE SHOW GROUNDS Salo is First In Pyle Derby Los Angeles, Calif, June 18..C, C. Pyle's second annual transcontinental peripatetic pageant nestled in 3 niche of sport history tonight with johnny Salo, Passaic, N.J.,, Finn by race and "cop" by trade, heading the fist of those enriched thereby in cash and Feputation, al ; Salo won the long foot race and $25,000 first prize money, by abi two minutes and 47 seconds, Phil Granville of Hamilton, Ont, finished sixth and won $2,500, The course was more than 3 miles long, starting at New York last March 3 and end- ing here yesterday. Salos' total time for the distance was 525 hours, 57 minutes and 20 seconds, Peter Gavuzzi, Italian living in Southampton, England, was second with a total elapsed time of 526 hours and seven seconds, His prize was $10,000, A total of $60,000 in prizes is to be divided among the first 15 of the 19 runners who finished, One hundred and four men started, Takes Last Lap, Too The finale of the race was held over a course of 26 miles and 385 yards at Wrigley field here, Salo was the first to finish this lap, which he entered, nine minutes and 56 seconds behind Gavuzzi's total time, Pyle laughed tonight at reports that he lacked funds to pay the prizes, "These boys will get their money, you can be sure of that," he said, "The race was a great improvement over my first attempt in 1928 and 1 am a little ahead, Iam going to hold another race next year." D. A, J. SWANSON ON BOWLING COMMITTEE Toronto, June 18.--Entries are already being received for the 37th annual dominion lawn bowling tournament to be held on the local greens from Aug. 19 to 23 and even more widespread interest is also evidenced by the represeniw tive character of the tournament committee. In addition to the Toronto mem- bers prominent Ontario bowlers on the board include E, H, Bickle, Hamilton; G. F, Doyle, Barrie; EK. Ecclestone, St, Catharines; A. A. Langford, London; J. J, McCaffrey, Newmarket; H, J, Sims, K.C,, Kit. chener; D, A. J. Swanson, Oshawa; J. Angrove, Kingston; 8, McCant- ney, Ottawa; M, B, Chenhall, Pet- erboro; W. L. Letcher, Port Perry; Brock Macauley, Southampton; Dr. W. J. Ince, Weston; W, H, Taylor, Owen Sound; H, Mahoney, Guelph; W. A. Morrison, Brantford; JA, Laing, Windsor; W, Gould, Acton; C. N. Greenwood, Stratford, The headquarters for this year's tournament wil be the High Park club and the honorary secretary is Harold Rowlatt, 10 Wellington 8! E., Toronto, to whom entries should be addressed, TAIL ENDERS SPLIT TWIN BILL Boston, * June 18.--The Tigen and Red Sox split a bunker hill day doubleheader here yesterday. Ths Sox took the first game 6 to 5, ani the Tigers the second, behind Ged Uhle, 8 to 3. BULLET JOE BUSH | JOINS THE BRUIN{ Newark, June 18. -- "Bullet" Jot Bush, former pitcher for the Yankees Red Sox and Athletics, yesterday poined the Newark International league baseball team. He was ref Semly released by the Portland, Ore, club, TODAY'S LIST OF AUTO ACCIDENTS HIT TRUCK Long Branch, June 18.---Two boys, Edgar Lewis, aged 12 years, and Thomas Brunwitch, aged 165, hoht of Kitchener avenue, Long Branch, sustained critical head and body injuries when returning from a show about 11,15 o'clock last night, Both were riding on one bicycle and collided with a motor truck owned by the Colville Cartage Company and driven by A, Doug- last, 397 Jarvis street, BOYS INJURED SEVERELY Toronto, June 18.--Running inte the side of an automobile on Wood- bie avemtie last night, three-year- old George Fabin, Moberly avenue, suffered cuts and lacerations about the frce and head and had one foot crushed. He was given medi- cal treatment and removed to his home, Police said that the boy, walking with his seven-year-old brother, darted suddenly into the roadway, striking the side of an automobile driven by J, H. Rowan, Annette street, Rowan was not held. BEE CAUSES MISHAPS Woodstock, June 18,--A bee was the cause of a series of accidents on the Provincial highway one mile west of the city yesterday. When a bee stung Alfred A, Vin- ing, London, on the hand, he lost control of his car and it overturn- ed ito the ditch. Vining and his three passengers just escaped when the machine caught fire. A few minutes later Mrs, M, M. Heather, Ingersoll, stopped to look at the accident, and John A. Bowman, Woodstock, pulled up for the same purpose, when a car driven by Jack Sadler, Beachville, crashed into both machines, AUTO SWERVED INTO CAR Toronto, June 18,--Cuts on her head and chest were received by Mrs. Louisa Baker, King street, when the car in wheh she was rid- ing was struck by a south bound street car on Spadina avenue near Nassau and Oxford streets last night, Walter Baker, driver of the automobile was forced to swerve to the street car tracks when an automobile ahead of him pulled up suddenly, The front of the street car crashed into the rear of the machine, flinging Mrs. Youngest U. S. Team Sails Average Age 247; Years of go ei -- T=" Davis Cup team +8" that has ever been chosen to # inter- romreeen competition. SM1ed "Tor Purope on June 6 in the B, B, Ber- engaria of the Cunard Line, highly hopeful of reaching the challenge round against the French defend- ors on July 26, 27 and 28, The average age of the invading quart- ette is 24% years, the respective ages being Johnny Hennessey, of Indianapolis, 28; Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, 24; George Lott, Chilago, 23, and John Van Ryn, Orange, N, J, 23, This is the first time since 1920 that the United States is resting its hopes on such a young combin-~ ation In that year, "Big Bill" Davis Cup In Trophy Hunt -- a A Tilden 25, and "Little BUI" Joh ton, 24, captured the cup from the Australians, Now the four mem- bers of the new generation in American tennis hope to regain the trophy from the French stars, headed by Rene LaCoste and Henri Cochet, Tiiden-Hunter Ready The youthful U, 8, standard. bearers fought their way past the Canadians in the American Zone opener, and also have disposed of Japan and Cuba to earn the right to play against the European zone winners.. Although Tilden and John Van Ryn has been installed on the Beren- garia, and dally practice sessions are scheduled on the voyage. Prior to last month, only Van Ryn of the new "Big Four" had no previous Davis Cup experience. Lott and Hennessey went with the team to France last Summer, al- though Tilden's last minute decis- fon to play with Hunter in the doubles relegated the Chicago lad to the sidelines, Allison played in the American Zone tie against Mex- Hunter are at present in Europe, and are available for the play abroad, it is still problematical whether they will be called upon to join the colors, Officials of the Cunard Line are providing the American hopefuls with every facility for practice in the Berengaria crossing this week. A practice board, similar to the one used by Miss Helen Wills, nat- ional women's champion, on her test two trips abroad Cunard liners, feo, but Van Ryn, intent upon get- ting a Princeton degree, was not out for the team seriously until | this year, It is noteworthy that every one {of America's tennis stars, in the | women's and men's ranks, who se | competing abroad this year sailed fn Cunard liners, the group includ- [ing Miss Wills, Miss Edith Cross, | Miss Marjorie Morrill, Miss Helen Jacobs, ThHden, Hunter and now the Davis Cup squad, INTERNATIONAL LEADERS MONOPOLIZE SERIES Jersey City, June 18.--Roches- ter won the sixth and final game of the series here yesterday over the Black Cats by a score of 6 to b. The Wings took five of the six games, Joe Manger's second home run over the left field fence in tne sixth inning 'with Walsh planted on second tied the score, 5-5. BISONS WIN RUBBER GAME Newark, June 18.--Buffalo took the odd game of the seven-game series from the Newark Bears yes- terday by a 6 to 3 score, Hub, Pruett and Jim Faulkner, two left handers, engaged in a pitching duel until two hits and a base on balls gave the Bisons two tallies and a three run advantage in the first halt of the ninth. BIRDS RALLY AND WIN 9 TO 7 Baltimore, June 18,--An eighth inning offence that netted four runs, enabled the Orioles to defeat the Montreal Royals in the final game of the series, 9 to 7, here vesterday, The visitors left with the series stowed away, however, by a count of 4 games to 2, The Royals outhit the locals, 13 to 9, but the Flock bunched their || blows to better advantage, | SOUTHPAW PITCHES LEAFS TO VICTORY Reading, June 18.--Walter Lev- erenz curved Toronto to a 8 to 1 victory over Reading here yester- day afternoon and brought to a close the six-game series with Harry Hibbs Hinchman's bunch of fighting Keys on the long end of a 4 to 2 split, Leverenz, opposing Bob Osborn, the former Chicago Cub, was nice ed for seven hits but kept them well scattered and had the pretzel town clan guessing, Three times with a runner on third the Key. stones failed to come through with the much needed hit, Timely batting in the fourth inning was responsible for the Leafs' three rums, but Osborn, bearing down, fanned Leverenz with the bases filled to stop the visitors' rally when it appeared as Is they would score a flock of runs. given the per. onal attention of Mr, 8. A 0) Our range of samples in Plain and fancy patterns, Was never quite so complete as this season. Special attention will be given phone calls for esti Mates on awnings and our. tains for residences, We bespeak for Messrs. Fox A continuance of the gen. erous patronage accorded our former representatives, and assure you of our best endeavors to give you a sat. Istactory serv J.J. TURNER & SONS, LTD Peterboro, Ont. NUNNS IS FAVORED Cleveland, O,, June 18 --Gilbert Nunns of 'Toronto, 21-year-old Canadian Davis cup player, winn- ng two rounds of the annual Ohio state tennis championships here yesterday, established himself uw favorite for top honors in men's singles, Walter Martin of the University of Toronto, also displayed greav speed and class in beating B. Den. slow of Cleveland, 6--1, 6-1, ves- terday. Nunns and Martin are entered oronto Star ins Quinte Swim Belleville, June 18~Crossing the nish line of the three-mile swim- ing marathon in the creditable time f one hour and 20 minutes, Murray riffin of Central Y.M.C.A., Toronto, om the feature swim, the senior men's affair, in the Bay of Quinte here yesterday afternoon, | The swim was one of three ar- ranged by the U EL, committee and fun off yesterday afternoon, Hund- teds of spectators lining the water front evidenced the popularity of marathon swimming, and the chief race provided a thrilling contest, The result of the feature was in doubt until the finish with but half minute separating the winner from the runner-up, A, Suiley of Toronto Third to finish was George A, Scott of West Port, who was some 28 min- utes behind the two leaders, The complete entry list in the men's hree-mile swim included Geo, Brown W. Hobson and Don Roe, all of Belleville, G, Scott, West Port; J Kidd, H. Heron, M, Griffin and A Sulley of Toronto, and H. Murray of Barriefield, The ladies 1%-mile swimming race provided another well contested swim in which Miss Mary Casson of the Granite club, Toronto, carried off first honors, covering the distance in the good time og 46 minutes, Miss Sheila Griffin of the Toronto Ladies' Swim- ming club was three minutes behind the winner, and *'iss Molly Cas#id, of Kingston finished a good third in one hour and three minutes, In the two-mile junior swim, Joe Miles of Belleville was the winner, swimming the two-mile course in 59 minutes and finishing just two min- utes ahead of his nearest competitor, W, G, Christmas of Kingston Y, Miles made a most creditable showing and was the only Belleville entrant among the winners, Many well-known figures in the aquatic world were to be seen assist ing with the swim yesterday after- noon, among them heing Byron Sums. mers, well-known flying fish of Cal- jfformia, an entrant in this year's C.N.E. marathon, also Johnny Walker, former manager George Young and now trainer of Miss Mary Casson 0 LEADERS FIGHT HARD TO KEEP LEAD Chicago, June 18,--The St, Lou- is Cardinals clung to their two- point lead in the National League pennant race by overwhelming the Cubs yesterday, 13 to 3, in the opener of their serles, The Cards did most of the dam- age in the sixth inning with an eight run spree. They bunched six solid hits, one of them Chick Haf- ey's 17th home run of the year in unlucky Moffat Motors, and their help will be enlisted certainty effort to he here, charged with an errar, we will take the Peterboro Examiners of any muffs, LOR Cowans' Park, Time will tell SPORT SNAPSHOTS The King Street juveniles outguessed us last night turnifig in a real smart game to win from the Red Aces by a twelve to four margin, They earned their win and played real ball to get it, ; Powell, who also hit two home runs, the team were squeezing the pop flys that the Red Ace batters were shoving their way, Behind the pitching of The Fittings intermediates last night took the Moffatt Motors in & close game at the Motor City Stadium on King Street west and thereby won their first game while adminstering the third loss of the season to the ) With the two hall teams playing away from home tomorrow, the highways will be an impromptu speedway about six p.m, as all the players will be willing to risk their necks to get back in time to help make whoopee in the annual Rotary Street Fair that is being held here tomorrow night, With Scott Hubbell, Jack Bond and Morris Kohen playing in Peterboro with the intermediates, and Alec Gray, "Doc" Rowden, Gord Stew Carver away in Deloro with the seniors, these Blue Devil members will likely he the pace setters in the race, so they can take their place in the booth being run by the Blue Devil Rugby club, Young and Word has been sent tn Alex, Park, George Loveless and "Al" Moore whether they will be able to break away in time to take part in the running of the Sporting booth is not yet a ¥ hut ene thing that is, is the fact that they will make every, Watch these boys, folks and learn a new line in Ballyhooing, In the box score for the senior ball game on Saturday, Alex Gray is What appears to be an error, is not an error, and hox score, which leaves Alex clear The only City and Industrial softball fixture sceduled for tonight brings gether the Phillips and Fittings juniors in a game called for six-thirty at The time of the game is called by the officials of the league, while the dope sheets call the Fittings to defeat the Phillip tribe, PIRATES FORCED TO LIMyY Cincinnati, June 18.--The Pir. ates only made six hits here yester- day but grouped four of them in the first and fifth innings. They scored a run in each inning and wo a tight contest from the Reds, 23tol, Cincinnati's lone run came In the final inning on Purdy's triple and Pittenger's sacrifice, MONTREAL WOMAN IS LEADER Montreal, June 18--=Mrs. W. G, Fraser, of the Royal Ottawa Golf club led the qualifying field in the annual championship tournament of the Quebec branch of the Canadian Ladies' Golf union yesterday after- noon 'over the course of the Sum- merlea Golf club, turning in a gross score of 86 to lead her nearest oppon- ent, Mrs. H, R.Pickens of Marl: borough, Montreal, hy one stroke, Miss Dora Virtue of Whitlock, Mon- treal, the defending champion, was in in the doubles competitions. this frame, third place with an 88 YOUNG STRIBLING WINS Wichita, Kans, June 18--By the narrowest of margins, W, L, (Young) Stribling of Macon, Ga, won a news= paper decision over Babe Hunt of Ponca City, Okla, in a 10-round hout here last night, Hunt is heavyweight champion of the Southwest, OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worral, Oph. Di Eyesight 8) ist PHONE 8215 A Ont, PENNZOIL 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Refined to Pennzoils exacting standards faster cheaper safere-=- with Pennzoil safe lubrication THE PENNZOIL CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA Look For the Pennzoil Sign. These Dealers who display it believe in quality merchandise. They are good men to deal with. Ontario Motor Sales, Oshawa, Ont. . Rogers' Service Station, King St. East, Oshawa, Ont. Corbett Motor Sales, Bowmanville, Ont. Roy W. Nicholls Motor Sales, Courtice, Green's Battery Service, Cobourg, Ont, Tourist Garage, Mill St., Port Hope, Ont, Whelan's Service Station, Welcome, Ont, Elliott's Highway Service Station, Newtonville, Ont. Phone AD. 598. Baker against the side of the car: ||