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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929. INTERMEDIATES AND CHEV LADIES WIN CLOSE AND CLEVER GAM] Intermediates Reverse Score On Port Hope Nine, Win 5-4 Cook's Single in Last Half of, Last Inning Drives in Winning Run--Few Hits Allowed by Either Pitcher A single through first and second in the last half of the seventh inning enabled the Oshawa Aarabs to re- verse the holidays score on the Port Hope intermediates in their sched- uled game last night at Alexandra Park. In Port Hope on the first 'the On- tarios took a five to four win from the local intermediates by dint of smart pitching and errorless ball, last night they cracked under the tension supplied by walks and timely hits and going into the seventh tied four all Cook batting as a pinch hit- ter came through with a single to score McDougall and give the Aarabs a well earned win, ' Lefty Gower started for the Aarabs and pitched ace high ball for six inn- ings, allowing them but one hit when they found him and after a walk and three hits scored three runs to come within one of tieing the score. The evener came in the seventh when Walton, after walking, stole second, went to third on a bonehead play and scored on a sacrifice. Frink relieved Gower in the seventh when the bases were drunk, I mean full, and retired the side on a ground out and a strike out, Russell starting for the visitors was relieved by Breckinshire in the sixth, Play by Innings 4 Port Hope: Hudson Ayed out to Crossett, Walton fanned, Moise got safe on, Elliott error and to second on an over throw Boyd flyed out to Hubbell. Oshawa: Little was hit by pitched ball and tagged out at first, Bond ground out, Hubbell flyed out to Greenaway. Second Innin . Port Hope: Graham $ unted out, Elliott to Hubbell, Greenaway walked, Rowcliffe hit into a double, Frink to MacDougall to Hubbell, Oshawa: Elliott out on grounder, Gummow flied out to Walton, Cros- set got a hit to left field, McDougall singled to right field, Gower flyed out to Greenaway. No runs, two hits and np errors. _ Third Inning Port Hope: Caverley hit by pitched ball, Russell popped to Gummow, Hudson hit through the mound ad- vanced to second with Caverley one ahead of him on a wild throw, Wal- ton fanned Moise out Elliott to Hub- bell. No runs, one hit and no errors. Oshawa: Broad out Russel to Boyd, Frink out, interference, got hit on the elbow by a pitched ball that would have been a strike, Bond pop- ped to Rowecliffe. Fourth Inning Port Hope: Boyd got a life on El- dott's error, stole second, Graham nd Greenaway fanned, Caverley walked, Rowcliffe walked and Cav- erley fanned. Oshawa: Hubbell got on on an er- ror by Moise, Elliott bunted out, Russell to Boyd, Gummow popped out to Boyd, Crossett also got 'n on an error by Moise and Hubbell scored, - McDougall walked, Gower popped to Hudson. Fifth Inning Port Hope: Russell fanned, Hud- son flyed out to Bond, Walton whiffed. Oshawa: Broad-and Little singled over second base, Bond went out on a flelder's choice, Russell to Boyd, Hubbel walked, Broad was caught stealing third Elliott bunted out, Russell to Boyd. No runs, two hits and no errors. Sixth Innin, Port Hope: Moise fved out to Bond, Boyd singled over second, Graham got a life when Gower at- tempted to catch Boyd ut*second but failed, Greenaway sacrificed Gower to 'Hubbell, Rowcliffe's long single scored Boyd and Graham, Caverley walked and Rowecliffe stole home, " Russell fiyed out to Little. Three runs, three hits and no errors. Oshawa: Gummow walked, Frink batting in Crossett's place went out, Moise to Boyd, McDougall singled down the' third base line, Gower walked filling the bases, Broad sin: gled over second scoring Gummow and 'MacDéugall, Little walked as GAMES FOR WEEK OF JULY 8 Monda, -- St, Gr s vs. Times, Fittin s VS, AY. LC. termediate. U.A.C, vs. Red in- tern Aces, juniors. ay, Tuesday--King St. vs. Red Ace, juvenile, ; NE Wednesday--Fittings vs. King St., juniors, : fas * Thursday--Fittings vs. Textiles, intermediate, King St. vs. St. Georges, juvenile. Friday--A.Y.M.C, vs. Moffatts, intermediate; Red Ace vs. King St., juniors. did Bond, forcing Broad in, Hubbell fouled out to Rowcliffe, Elliott fiyed out to Greenaway. Three runs, two hits and no errors. Seventh Inning Walton walked, Moise got life on an attempted play at second, Boyd got hit by pitched ball, Graham went out, McDougall to Hubbell, while Walton scored, Greenaway fanned, Rowcliffe flyed out to Little. Oshawa: Gummow out, Moise to Boyd. Frink fanned, McDougall doubled and stole third to score on Cook's single down first and second. One run, two hits, no errors. Score by innings: -- RHE Port Hope .. 000003 1--4 4 2 Oshawa .... 00010315 6 2 Batteries--Russel, Berkeshire and Rowcliffe, Gower, Frink and Broad.) Steve Rocco to Meet Phil Tobias Toronto, July 6--~Toronto's next boxing show will be held at the Col- iscum on July 15, a week from next Monday, with Steve Rocco, former Canadian flyweight champion, oppos- ing Phil Tobias of Brooklyn, in the main bout. Contracts for the bout will be filed with the Ontario Ath- letic Commission this morning by Matchmaker Playfair Brown of the Shamrock Athletic Club. The match was made in a most un- usual manner, Willie Morrissey, man- ager of Rocco, incensed at intima- tions on the part of the matchmaker that he was trying to protect Rocco by choosing his opponents, offered to sign a blank contract on behalf of Rocco. The offer was accepted, and Matchmaker Brown immediately fill- ed the blank with the name of To- bias, with whom he had in the mean- time come to terms. Morrissey, while confident that Rocco will beat Tobias, had been un- der the impression that Belanger, Schwartz and Genaro werc the names from which Matchmaker Brown would select the opponent for the lo- cal flyweights, and is by no means pleased with the selection made. Brown makes no secret of the fact that he thinks Tobias will beat Roc- co. "When Morrissey started talking about a world's championship bout for Rocco, I stated there were two flyweights who had appeared in To- ronto who could beat Rocco," he said. "Tobias is one of them, and Rocco will have to prove that I am wrong before he can have a match with Belanger, Schwartz or Genaro, I hope that I am mistaken in calling Tobias to win, but I know that Rocco is in a 'tough spot." READING OPENS WITH WIN OVER LEADERS Rochester, July 6.--Rochester lost to Reading here yesterday in the series opener, 7 to 6, as the Keys scored on a balk by Carleton in the tenth inning. The Red Wings open- ed up a 5 to 0 advantage in the first four innings, but from that point on the Key attackers took corgmand of the situation to score inv every ine nings. Lingrel hit a home sun inside the park in 'the fourth and from that point until relieved after a collision at the plate with George Quellich, was in trouble, OUT HIT, BUT WIN Cleveland, July 6.--A five run rally in the seventh, the largest factor in which was "Bob" Falk's home run, gave the Indians an 11 to '10 victory over the White Sox in the final game of the series yesterday and 4 to 2 edge for the set. . -- Millions Annually Stick to Bachelor for Quality alone Moffats Defeat Trailing Saints Motors, winning a lopsided game 23 to 8. i Bunching their hits and scoring in every one of the eight innings the Moffatts were by far too good for the luckless Saints while at the bat the best the Saints could do was to bunch five hits in three different innings for two runs while the ' re- maining pair came singly. Score by innings: -- ' St. Greg. 0021 02-8186 Moffatt 2132 x--28 27 9 BOX St. Gregory's: -- no ee Ham Heo Ei wooo HNooONY Topping 88. ...... Luke 3b ... Tonkin p. . Bigeley c. . Knight c. .. J. Fair 2b-p. .... NEAR NBNNNR OD pd dd 20 00 00 00 1) HoRoowumnekd HoomwooooconNN, comme oooHool Moffatt's: -- S. Boneham 2b. .. G. Goodall cf. ... S. Claus ss. ... M. Jacobi 1b. .... J. Claus 3b. .... Cooper If. ..... ee B Borrowdale rf. .... 6 Parish c. Salmon p. DORNER RRNWT oe - @ 52 23 27 27 Summary:-- Two base hits, Topping, S. Claus, Kunkle, Parish, Cooper 2; three base hits, Salmon and Boneham; home runs, Jacobi and Salmon; struck out by Fair 0, by Salmon 5, by Tonkin 0. Bases on balls, off Salmon 2, Ton- kip 1, Fair 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 2 Rochester Baltimore Reading ... Newark Toronto . Montreal Buffalo Jersey City FRIDAY'S SCORES Baltimore Montreal Reading Jersey City at Buffalo (rain. NATIONAL SEACDE Pittsburg ...eveee Chicago .... New York .. St. Louis ... Brooklyn .....eee Philadelphia +... Boston Cincinnati FRIDAY"S SCORES Philadelphia ..10 St. Louis Only one game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ..... New York ....e00 St. Louis ... Detroit .... Cleveland . Washington Chicago .... Boston FRIDAY"S SCORES Cleveland Chicago Only one game played. "PROTECTION" (G. R. Brown in Washington Post) Pretty soon now we'll be putting on our 34-cents-a-pound suit, and our 30 per cent shoes, and then we'll go down to our 40 per cent. break- fast table and sit down to our 2.40 sugar in its 60 per cent. bowl, pour out a glass of double-taxed milk, spread our bread with prohibitive butter, crack a couple of boosted eggs into an overtaxed cup mop our fore- head with a 50 per cent. handkerchief, and then, if we've got anything left, we can walk down town on our new- ly taxed cement sidewalk to the town music store and buy a copy of "My Country, Tis of Thee." _ THE LABOUR GOVERNMENT (Edinburgh Weekly Scotsman) Everything depends on the astute- ness of Mr, MacDonald as to how long he will hold the reins. Another election this' summer is not desired, but neither Liberal nor Unionist can overlook the fact that the voice of the country is anti-Socialist, and that they have become the guardians of the people's rights. If the Socialists manage to avoid an' immediate fall the country will find that progress is possible only along the well-beat- en paths, and those voters who have coquetted with Socialism will realize the futility of it all, HOW TO REGARD PHYSICIANS on tar) - Physicians should be regarded not as all wise augurs or mystic miracle workers who can banish disease by invoking an incantation or a drug-- but as soldiers fighting for health, fighting hand-to-hand battles in the humble home or about the hospital cot for the lives of the stricken. To say of a doctor that he is a real force on the side of life in his commumity is. to say the most that can be said of him, and is to say a very great thing. Probably no professional men work harder - or longer to acquire new knowledge than physicians. They are always at school. They are always exchanging discoveries, if not at con- ventions then through professional journals. The happy "hit" of one doctor becomes at once public prop- erty available to the hand of every colleague. They do not patent their inventions and mint the sufferings of mankind into cash. They are senti- nels always on the watch and always cager to sound the alarm when a foe approaches or when an enemy can be beaten 8 id, SPORT SNAPSHOTS The -baseball fans were treated to two good games last night one softball and one hard ball, the Aarabs took a last minute victory from the Port Hope intermediates when they got a bingle in the seventh, the last inning, that scored the winning run and defeated the Port Hope team by the same score as the Ontarios defeated the large crowd of real lacrosse fans. Aarabs on the holiday. The other game was the girls softball fixture between the Chev ladies and the Ontario Malleable Iron girls. play was almost even throughout the entire game and each snappy play was applauded by a large and appreciative crowd of spectators. The Now that the fans have seen that the intermediate ball he y really play ball, and do not forget that they do little or no practising, they will take a'greater interest in this team that is winning ball games, and also losing them, but one thing about the games they are all close score games with a few exceptions. With the girls it is different, they get crowds at all theif games + and: if the game is close with smart ball predominating they express their opinion of the play in no uncertain manner, at Whitby on Wed- nesday the crowd was almost a record one With the cars lined up two or three deep on the outskirts of the fleld and those that came on foot were lined up right down the foul lines to the end of the field. fans in cities and towns throughout Ontario will be watching Oshawa teams do their stuff on the flelds of play and in a great many cases it is liable that the Oshawa teams will come out on top. The Soccer teams are both playing away, the intermediate lacrosse team provides the only Canadian game attraction in Toronto when they play the Oakwood Grads at Crangs Stadium, the Toronto lacrosse fans Rave been awaiting this game for some time and as it is the only lacrosse game in the Queen City they will be playing before a The Oshawa National the Oshawa soccer team that is right out in front of the Ontario teams will occupy the limelight up in Brantford and there they play the Brantford Cockshutts in a return game for the Ontario title, in the first game, played here last Saturday the local eleven took a three to two win and so have but a one goal Toronto. lead to take with them to the other title contenders home town. Cricket also will be seen, both here and away with one team playing at Oshawa-on-the-Lake and the other at Riverdale Park, REVISED SCHEDULE INTER- MEDIATES July 8th--St. Gregory's vs. Times, Fittings vs. AY.M.C, Start at 6.30 Sharp. Doubleheader. July 11th--Fittings vs. Textile, 7.00 p. m. * * July 12th--A Y.M.C. vs. Moffatt Motor Sales, 7.00 p.m. - ® * * July 15th--Textiles vs. St. Gre- ory's, Times vs. Moffatts, dou- leheader. -. July 18th--Fittings vs. Moffatts, 7.00 p.m. iva July 19th--St. Gregory's vs. A. Y.M.C, Times vs. Textile, double- header. * July 22nd--Fittings vs. St. Gre- gory's, AY.M.C, vs. Times, doubleheader, ' July 25--Moffatts vs. Textiles, 700 pm, i. July 26th--Fittings vs. Times, 7.00 dd « x July 20th--Moffatts vs. St. Gre- gory's, AY.M.C. vs. Textiles, doubleheader. All doubleheaders start at sharp. Other games at 7.00 p.m, ROYALS GET WIN | Montreal, Que., July 6.--Carl Fisch- er, Newark's southpaw pitching ace, was as wild as a hawk yesterday and the Royals bunched their six hits with his eight passed to score a 6-3 triumph, ichol$ hurled well for Montreal until his sore arm gave out and Buckalew twirled the last threc innings. What looked like a tight pitching duel ended abruptly in the Gith with three runs. That made it'a 5 to 0 margin for the Royals and it was just a parade after that. fanager Tris Speaker and Russell Wrightstone were ordered out of the game by Umpire Carroll in the sev- enth for potesting a third strike on Weightstone as the pinch hitter fan- ned. : 6.30 REPARATIONS AND DEBTS (London Evening Standard) The question of reparations cannot be dissociated from that of inter-Al- lied indebtedness, and in this latter Great Britain has gone as far as len- ient generosity can go. France is paving us eight millions a year, on th capital and interest accounts combined, against an outstanding debt of. $650,000,000--which settlement has not yet even been ratified. Italy, whose debt is not much less, is pay- ing us only four and a half millions a year. Meanwhile we are paying to America a colossal sum annually in respect 6f moneys which we borrow- ed from her to lend to France and Italy. Mr, Churchill's last statement on the subject was that we had paid since the war £247,000,000 to our cre- ditors, while receiving only £34,000, 000 from our debtors. . A REGRET (Mail and' Empire) A dispatch from Windsor reports that many American citizens, con- templating the purchase of homes in Canada, are anxious to know whether the taxes they pay go to support the throne. We regret to have .to tell them. that a lot of the taxes are spent for much less worthy purposes. PROS. RAISE MONEY AT SOFTBALL Toronto, July 6.--More than 10,000 fans thronged Kew Gardens last night to 'see. Steve O'Neill and his fellow Leafs repeat their softball victory of last year over a squad of localipro- fessional hockey players, 11 to 7. It was the second annual "pro. ball-pro. hockey" softball benefit staged by the Hospital for Sick Children funds. aa raised this time for the Fresh Air and fl Beaches Softball league, and $397.30 ; Fittings Win Six Straight The Fittings juvenile team won their sixth straight game last night by defeating the Red Ace team by a 14-6 score. This win gives the Fit- tings team the first half of the sche- dule and a place in the play-offs at the end of the season. The Fittings hammered Whitely for four homers, four doubles, one three-base hit and two singles for 13 hits. Whiteley had 5 strikeouts' and six walks. Towns, the Fittings pitching ace held the Aces to 12 hits with one homer from Corrin's bat in the first. Towns had 4 strikeouts and no walks, Score by innings: 037 020 02x--14 Fittings Red Aces 102 020 010-- 6 Batteries: Fittings: Towns and Major, Red Aces, Whitely and Gar- row. Records Expected Broken Today Hamilton, July 6--With the eyes of the athletic world centred upon the civic stadium here, where the dual meet between the Oxford-Cambridge universities team and the Hamilton Olympic club will be held this after- noon, everything is in readiness for a record-breaking carnival, The light- ning track, acclaimed the finest on the continent, was never in better shape, and, given fair weather and no wind, records are almost sure to tumble. Enthusiasts here look to Phil Ed- wards, of New York university and the Hamilton Olympic club, to set a new Canadian record, at least in the half-mile, Edwards competed at Den- ven, Colo., yesterday, where he won the United States intercollegiate half, and part of his journey to this city is being made by airplane. The pick of the Hamilton Olympic club will race against the Britishers, and the latter team is so strong that they are conceded a splendid chance of taking major laurels in their dual meets to come with Yale and Har- vard and Princeton and Cornell. . SPARING THE ROD (Sarnia Canadian-Observer) A Milwaukee judge told a seven- teen year old girl who appeared be- fore him with an application for -a divorce that what she needed was an old-fashioned spanking. Probably that is what quite a few of the young people need, the only trouble being that it would be too late in the day to prove effective. The spanking should be applied in school age, with discretion, but with all the severity merited by the cir- cumstances. Too many children are being spoil- ed by the leniency of parents who refuse to see any need for either cor- poral chastisement or oral correction in their' offspring, | Intermediate Soft Ball Motor City Stadium | MONDAY, JULY 8 First Game: 6.30 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S vs. TIMES Second Game FITTINGS vs. A. Y.M.C. i I i Admission--15¢ Helen Wills Again Conquers All Wimbledon, England, July 6.Con- quering Miss Helen J. by scores of 6-1, 6-2, in Wimbledon's first all- American 'final in women's singles, Miss Helen Wills won her third straight British Championship here yesterday, These two California girls had previously played their way through opposite halves of the draw without losing a set. In a stirring mixed doubles match that held chief interest for the more than 15000 Wimbledon fans yester- day, the British team of Miss Joan Fry and 1. G. Collins upset Miss Eil- een Bennett of England and her French partner, Henri Cochet, Coch- et and Kite Bennett were favorites to win the title, but after the first set they fell before the sizzling cross- court fire of Miss Fry and Collins. The scores were 2-6, 6-4, 8-6. In the finals for the title today the strong British pair meet Helen Wills and her American partner, Frank Hunter. The United States couple won their semi-final match yesterday over Miss "Bobbie" Heine and N. G. Farquharson of South Africa, 6-8, 6-3. LEAFS DEFEATED IN FOURTH Toronto, Ont., July 6.--One bad inning ruined the Leafs chances of getting away to a good start in the six game series with the Baltimore Orioles which opened at Maple Leaf stadium yesterday afternoon before a fair sized weekday crowd. The Birds annexed a 9 to 4 victory, mainly Que to a rampant attack in the fourth in- ning, during which they hammered out seven hits off the combined of- ferings of Clarence Fisher and Don Hankins for a total of seven runs. The frame wrecked the day for the Leafs. They never recovered from that seven run setback, and the Birds gained a game on the leading Roch- ester Red Wings as a result, Reading springing a pleasant. surprise. by shunting the McKechni¢ clan for a loss. Chevs and Malleables Play Seasons Best Game, Chevs Win -- . Long Hits and Smart Field- ing--Girls Provide Best Played Ball Game For Large Crowd of Fans -- Score 13-9 Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful. The best game to date in the Ladies' Softball League at Rotary Park was witnessed by one of the largest crowds to date and truth to tell every spectator enjoyed every play that todk place. When the General Motors Chevs playing classy ball de- feated the newly decked out Ontario Malleable Iron girls 13--9. Most of the runs scored for both teams were well earned ones and the gifts were few and far between. Pipher piteh- ing for the Malleables took things in a rush and the result was plenty of bases on balls. One of the features of the game was a nice double steal by Spencer and J. MacDonald in the 3rd inning, Spencer scoring on the play. The 3rd inning was the big one for the Chevs' eleven going to bat and five runs coming across after two were out. In every inning there was some good play made and the vast crowd applauded profusely the different individual player. Bella Blair was the batting leader for the night, getting 3 out of 3 with A. Walker, Spencer, M. Kay and D. Kilburn following closely. Helen McLean got a long home run to deep center and the crowd cheered her wildly which she surely appreciated. Next Wednesday night is another big attraction at Rotary Park, the Chev ladies playing the Whitby La- dies, so every one come out and cheer for a win for the Chevs as it b will tie these two teams for the lead ership. Malleables AB Spencer, M.,'cf.... 5 MacDonald, J., ss . 6 MacDonald, I, 3b . 5 Kay, M., ¢ 2.000. 5 Larson, C.,2b .... 3 Pipher, E.,, PD. ¢0es 5 Blair, A, If ...0.0 4 Walker, J., rf .... 5 McLean, H,, 1b .. 5 5 > | sno usnes odvommmboll alovcormmmoni - sl VO Ot 00 bd i 8 =3 | oHMOoONMNMMHAMSD nN «© Totals .......... 43 Chevs, Goold, I., 1b Kennedy, D., 3b .. 5 Elliott, E, 88 .... 6 Elliott, M.,, 2b ..... § Bark, V, DP ....... 4 Kilburn, D., 2b .. 3 Holmes, H,, cf .... 5 Blair, B, rf ..... 3 Walker, A, If ..... ROR Dt pt pu ol mumoconrmeE CLL ESE CPEs. . | ovHeunnuad cdcoHbRAmad 39 13 17 27 Goold out in 6th hit by batted ball Summary--Earned runs, Malleables 6, Chevs 9; home runs, McLean; 3 base hits, Goold, Kilburn, Kay and B. Blair; 2 base hits, A. Walker; double plays: Pipher to J. MacDon- ald; strike outs, Pipher 1, Bark 6. Bases on balls, Pipher 9, Bark 3; left on Bases: Malleables 9, Chevs 10. Double steal, Spencer and J. MacDonald; stolen bases, Spencer, J. MacDonald, Goold, Kennedy; sacri- fices, Larson. Time of game, 1hr, 30 min. Umpires: Corrin and Bow- man. Scorer: Schafer. THE SAD BIT (Glasgow Herald) Usually by the time a man has ac- cumulated money to keep him in com- fort he is too old to ever be really comfortable. oa NP~ Nelwork Tune in "The Voict of Firestone' : Every Monday Night 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time of metal parts, so does the film of rubber surrounding every fibre and strand of Firestone cord, protect it against heat and friction within the cord itself due to continual flexing. The Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping represents the greatest achievement in tire building. By thus saturating and insulating the cord fiber with liquid rubber, thousands of additiorial miles of service have been built into Firestone Tires. This means that you get most ---- mileage fof least money--with great- est safety, comfort and satisfaction-- when you equip .your. c Firestones. ar with $I Your nearest Firestone Dealer saves you money and serves you better. See him today. BY \ FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Builds the Only OF CANADA, LIMITED Tisestone CUV-DIPPED TIRES ) \