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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929 D ACES, AY.M.C. AND DAILY TIMES WIN SOFTBALL FIXTURES Times and Anglicans _ Winners in Double Header 'Games Are Featured by Game Provides Interest- ing Display of Close Play "For First Five Innings One free hitting and one lop- sided game were the features of a double header at the Motor City Stadium last evening when the Oshawa Daily Times took a 17 to 12 win from the St. Gregory's en- ry and the .Y.M.C. defeated Fit- tings 14 to 3, before a large crowd of softball fans. In the first game not an inning went by that one team or the other jid not get a hit or hits and with these bingles continually being driven out, the runs were mouut- ing for both teams. TXhe Times ied with hits, having three good innings in which they banged out six hits for four runs, four hits for ag many runs and five hits for three runs, these batting bees came in the first, fourth and fifth and zave the Newsies a good lead on the short game. The Saints enjoy- sd two innings in which their bats did damage, getting four hits in the tirst for three runs and five in the sixth, but only scored two runs on the quintet. Another pitching demonstration was given the fans in the second half of the program when Alec Webster held the Fittings batters In check for the entire seven inn- ing game and allowed them but 3 fiits in the seven innings. Two of these hits came in the fifth, and were credited to the bats of Frink and Kilburn, when tney 'got two of their three runs, the other hit, a three bagger, was ga- théred in by Mathews and he scor- ed.on a sacrifice fly. ~The nglicans hit steadily from the start and then capped their smaller innings, with one big one "fn the sixth when they hammered * put six clouts for 'as many runs. Homers by Rowden and Timmins "featured the nglican's long drives. First Game . Bt. Gregory's AB Topping, 88 iw. er +.B Luke, 3D cmeoioiom Kunkle, cf 5 W. Fair, rf, 2b, 3 J. Fair, 2b, 1b, ...4 Scott, 1b 2 :Matthews, 1f ...-..2 «Knight, ¢ . ROSS, rf ...cicmnd Tonkin, P :+eemmmm0 Hubbell, Pp ace... HOO HOH WH DOI HN Oe cconvHrHo rsd SoC OoOFOHHNc OS® Totals Times Kitchen, ¢ --w=...- Corrin, 2b «ime ommd Boyce, 1b cmsiem Johnston, 88 -...--.3 Browne, 3b weemb Maddison, rf .....4 Coakwell, 1f 5 Tucker, ¢f ..ws smb MONTOe, DP wt tmmms +3 Totals 39 17 18 21 Score by innings: RHE St. Gregory's 411 015 0-12 12 8 Times 611 450 x-17 18 5 Batteries--Hubbell, Tonkin and Knight; Monroe and Kitchen. Summary: Errors, Johnston, Corrin, Luke (2), Tucker (2), J. Fair, Knight (3). Stolen bases-- Kitchen. Two base hits--W. Fair, Kitchen, Knight. Three base hits --J. Fair, Boyce. Home runs-- Johnston, Kunkle, Scott. Sacrifice hits--Hubbell, Monroe. Base on balls, Hubbell 6, Tonkin 0, Monroe 4. Struck out by--Hubbell 4, Mun- "roe 4. Double plays--Matthews to Luke. Left on bases--St. Greg- ory's 6, Times 11. Hits off--Hub- bell (5 inn.) 16; Tonkin, 2. Runs off--Hubbell, 17; Tonkin, 0. Los- Mon. Tues. Wed. lily "ON TRIAL" With PAULINE FREDERICK BERT LYTELL LOIS WILSON "Sidewalks of New York" COMEDY The Bus Buzz FS SU NE YS YS NRE NUE SE NE YW New Martin NOW PLAYING "Fancy Baggage" LAUGHS - THRILLS Tie For Second INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 3 A 523 4) 523 39 S519 41 500 Reading ...eeus.. 3» 48 Buffalo ... 45 451 Jersey City ..u... 358 MONDAY"S SCORES xToronto ....7-3 Baltimore ....1-9 Rochester ....10 Reading ........9 Newark +es.7 Montreal Buffalo vsss7. Jersey City ....0 x--12 innings, GAMES TO-DAY Baltimore at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Newark atMontreal. Jersey City at Buffalo, Reading at Rochester, AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .... 54 19 New York . 27 St. Louis .. 29 Detroit .... 37 Cleveland ........ 37 Washington ..... 44 Chicago 55 MONDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia ...8 Chicago ........2 New.York ....10 St. Lonis',......3 Washington .5-6 Detroit ......4-16 Cleveland Boston: ..evess..2 GAMES TO-DAY Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC Rochester .. 63 Toronto .... Montreal ..e00.00 Baltimore Newark seevnset eee serves PC 0639 638 579 500 A58 433 395 351 Pittsburg ....... Chicago New York . St. Louis .... Brooklyn ....eees Philadelphia ..... Boston Cincinnati . 46 MONDAY'S SCORES New York .....3 Cincinnati ..... Pittsburg ......8 Brooklyn ...... Philadelphia ...6 St. Louis ...... Chicago 11 Boston .., DR. HAM WINS FIRST ROUND MATCH Syracuse, July 9--Dr. Art Ham of Toronto, one of the seeded players in the New York State tennis cham- pionships, which opened here yester- day, won his first-round match yes- terday afternoon with ease, He de- feated Jay McCabe of Rochester, 6-2, 6-0, and was never extended during the match. Walter Martin of Regina defeated Vaughn Little of New York, 6-2, 6-0, in the first round. The Canadian had little difficulty with Little and after dropping two games in the first set ran through the next 'set to win at love. Richard Lewis, Staten Is- land. eliminated Stanley Almquist, University of Oregon, after dropping the first set. The scores were 3-6, 6-0, 6-4. Results of other first-round mat- ches were as follows: Gus Feuer, Miami, defeated Arthur Friedman, Neéw York, 6-1, 6-0; Maurice Dayon, Tulane University, defeated Poynt Johnson of New York, 6-2, 6-1; Ken- neth Freeman, Kenwood, won from Gerald Huff, Texas, by default, esas GRIMES HELPS Brooklyn, N.Y, July 9--Burleigh Grimes kept Pittsburg at the top of the National league standing and hung up his fourteenth victory of the season yesterday by pitching the Pirates to an 8-to-4 victory over Brooklyn. Grimes hurled a steady game for Pittsburg's second straight win. Johnny Morrison, who started for the Robins, suffered his first de- feat since his return to the major leagues. He had won six games, He gave way to Ballou after yielding ten hits in seven innings, ing pitcher--Hubbell, Dell and Harding. Second Game Fittings AB R Hurst, If ..ccaucl Kilburn, 1D woe: .3 Hall, 3b wew:vie.d Shellinkoff, ss ...3 Matthews, rf Jacobi, 2b ... Keenan, ¥rink, ¢ ... WHSON, Pass 2 snd Totals 24 A.Y. MC. AB Atkinson, 88 --....3 Little, cf .... Rowden, ¢ weiss sb Webster, p weee.3 Hubbell, 1b ... C. Elliott, 3b Crothers, 2b Umpires-- 000 8089 i him bt i SED | oOHMOoOCcOOoD vorHkreow Ee | cncono onal Cocco mowRPnR | oNvOoOC orc oP Timmins, rf _... Totals an 14 15 21 Score by innings: RHE Fittings 000 021 0-3 3 4 A. Y.M.C. 231 #26 x-14 15 2 Batteries--Wilson and ~Frink; Webster and Rowden. Summary: Errors--Shellinkoff, Keenan (2), Elliott, Little, Frink. Stolen bases--Timmins, Frink. Two 1|ing an off night. » » Maitland Juniors » id * Win From Mimico Toronto, July 9 --Taking advan- tage of some weak goal-keeping, the Maitlands defeated Mimico by 14 to 3 in an O.A.L.A. junior con- test played at Cottingham Square last evening before a large crowd. The Maitlands were much too good for their opponents, although many of their counters were easily earn- ed, Brown in the Mimico net, hav- The first quarter was the only one in which the teams were evenly matched, Stand- eaven scoring for Maitlands and Carrothers for Mimico. In the sec- ond quarter, Maitlands opened up a substantial lead when goals were registered by Mitchell, Miller, Daly, Standeaven and Carroll. Murphy adding a second one for Mimico. In the third period Mimico fail- ed to tally, while goals by Daniels, Miller and Carroll piled up u total of 9 for Maitlands. They added 5 more in the final period when Dan- ifels tallied twice and Daly, John- son and Mitchell each counted vue. Harrison scored the final for Mimi- co. The game was fast and, clean, with some good lacrosse in spots. Red Aces Hit :| Freely to Win 21-12 Getting 21 hits and each one count- ing for a run the Red Ace juniors last night handed the Ukrainian Athletic Club a twenty one to twelve drubbing in their scheduled game at Cowan's park, The hits were frecly distributed throughout the game with one team getting 21 and the losers getting 18. The Cards however kept the Ukes bingles fairly well scattered and when they were bunched went to work an added some for themselves in their turn to bat, Norris and Thompson for the win- ners clouted out circuit clouts that helped but. their team in the lead and these two, coupled with numer- ous three and two baggers kept the fans interested. Score by innings: UAC. ...003004401--12184 Red Aces 07602303 x--21214 Batteries--Sewchuck and W. Gully, Thompson and Lortie. MISS MACKENZIE ADDS TRIUMPH Hamilton, July 9.--Miss Ada Mackenzie of the Toronto Ladies Golf Club added an impressive ac- companiment to her long list of tri- umphs at the Hamilton Golf and Country Club, Ancaster, yesterday afternoon when she eclipsed the feat of Glenna Collett, United States and international star, and set a new record for the C.L.G.U. course at this club, Miss Macken- zie yesterday shattered the record With a magnificent 74, one stroke hetter than the mark established by Miss Collett some eight or nine years ago, and shooting four under par for the journey. The Toronto champion was one stroke over par on the outward journey, but she returned at a ter- riic clip, cutting no less than five strokes off par for the final nine. This drive included birdies on the tenth, eleventh, thirteenth, fif- teenth, seventeenth and eighteenin. She was one over on the twelfth, but raced at record speed from, there in. Her first nine included a birdie on the second and another on the fourth. 'WIN AND LOSE Toronto, Ont., July 9.--Nearly five hours of pastiming was done by the Leafs and Orioles here yesterday, but neither went anywhere in particular. The: Leafs did crawl into a tie with Montreal for second place when the Royals dropped a tilt to Newark, but the Red Wings won their heat with Reading and are further ahead of the field than ever. . The first game went to the Leafs 7 to 1. The Orioles scored their one run before the Leafs got started, the run being rushed over in the second inning. After that they were fooled pretty badly by Frank Barnes, while the Solman hirelings, once they got in motion won in a breeze, The Orioles took the second game 9 to 3 in 12 innings. It was to be a seven innings affair but the two teams finished that distance locked in a 3-3 tie. Clarence Fisher, who had relieved Phil Page in the sixth, went to pieces in the 12th and the Orioles hurried six runs home, Helen Wills, who won the wo- | men's single championship at Wim- bledon, England, .. defeating Helen Jacobs, her fellow Californian, . straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, { SPORT SNAPSHOTS Tonight 1s an off night in most | real way. Inter-service League and they opéra Rotary Park respectively, Third Floor and the Second Story tarians and Kinsmen doing battle. tion when they failed to see these y in the nick of time to take a close Bakery team, The doubleheader softball' game out of six starts, The big thing on to-day's sport defeated the Brantford eleven here miuns a star player in Sathrang the played tonight. All tire Toronto soccerites will be on h soccer fans in this city will not the twin bill that the fans saw hits were plenty even if thé fielding of all teams had improved. eagues and the parks are taken up by leagues that have teams entered in them that play real ball in a These leagues are the Gneral Motors Office League and the te at the Motor City Stadium and At the Stadium the office teams will hook up in games that will draw a goodly number of members of the staff from the uoors upon which they work when the Parts take on the men lock horns with the Fourth, The game at Rotary Park promises to be a real one with the Ro- In this game. the umpires are to be an added attraction, and if there is any doubt about this, just drop around to the Park tonight and give them the once over. Last night the juvenile lacrosse players held sway at Alexandra Park and as usual a great many lacrosse' fans missed some real ac- youngsters play the National game. The Weston Bakery team were hard pressed to win but came through victory from their rivals the Tod that was served up last night was last time and in both games the And still the Anglicans are unbeaten in the intermediate series. They last night defeated the Fittings nine to win their sixth straight game while the closest team to them are The Times with four wins calendar is the third game of the Ontario soccer playoffs which is to be at Conboy Park tonight between the Oshaw#® Nationals and the Brantford Cockshutts. The local team by one goal and playing up there y had the score reversed on them which made it necessary for the third and rubber game that is being be making the trip while the en- and to cheer for and watch these two smart teams battle for the Ontario supremacy. THE TEN-MONTH YEAR (Printer's Ink) The number of manufacturers who tell their advertising agents that they intend to cut in half or dis- continue entirely - their advertising during July and August seems to have increased in 1928, Every sales manager and dent wants his men to work hard during the summer, But when a company cuts down its promotion effort, it is a tacit admission to every salesman that the company doesn't intend to help him sell dur- ing the dog days. A cancellation of promotion and advertising or a decided cut in the summer appropriation tells the men to "take it easy." It will be a long, long time fore the ten-month year is a presi- be- safe one for sales and advertising. ® CUBS GATHER HITS Boston, Mass., July 9--The Chicago Cubs hammered Leverett for 14 hits yesterday and defeated the Braves, 11 to 3. The victory made it two out of three in a four game series. Harold Carlson pitched his first full game of the year for Chicago and held the Braves to five hits, '| ningham, Oshawa Pro in O.P.G. Tourney Toronto, July 9.~--Some great scoring featured the fifth competi- tion of the Ontario Professional Golfers' association, and their rast until after the Ontario open, Cana- dian P.G.A. and Canadian open championships, at the Mississauga yesterday, when the lengthened course was subjected to its first professional test and although par was broken twice during the day, there is no doubt that the changes on thel ast nine holes of the course, by which the yardagew as increas- ed to 6,525, make it a real cuam- pionship layout and a stiff test ol golf. The main honors of the 36- hole competition went to Bob Cun- the Mississauga profes- sional, who, with a card of 144 for the two rounds, finished 2 strokes in front of Jimmy Johnstone, vi Rosedalé, in the morning, Cun- ningham came through with a sparkling 71 to break par. by a stroke and set a course record and he had a four stroke advan- tage over four other players, Andy Kay, of Lambton, Johnstone, Willie Lamb of Uplands, and Walter Cun- ningham, brother of and assistant to the leader. Jack Roberts, of the Oshawa Golf Club, was one of the contest- ants, his card was: J. Roberts, 46 43 YANKS POUND PITCHERS St. Louis, July 9.--The Yankees made second place in the American League safe for New York yesterday by defeating their rivals for the post, the Browns, 10 to 3. The Yanks ham- mered three Brownie pitchers for 16 hits, including home runs by Gehrig, Mecusel and Dickey. Gehrig's was his twenty-second of the year, GROVE PITCHES HIGH CLASS BALL Chicago, Ills, July 9.--"Lefty" Grove put an end to the pestilence of the White Sox yesterday by let- ting them down with six hits to win 8 to 2. Harold McKain, a rookie pitcher, undertook to defeat the Mackmen, but lasted only seven innings, during which time he challenged the prestige of Grove. When the A's had disposed of McKain, victory was on a matter of time, PITCHER STARS New York, N.Y. July 9.--A fine pitching job by Larry Benton gave the Giants their third successive vic- tory over the Cincinnati Reds yes- terday. The score was 3 to 0. Ben- ton gave but three hits and two walks. It was his second successive shutout. PHILLIES TAKE THREE OUT OF FOUR Philadelphia, Pa, July 9--The Phillies made it three out of four from the St. Louis Cardinals yester- day, by winning 6 to 3 The Cardinals gave the Phillies a scare in the ninth by scoring once and having runners on first and sec- ond with two out, but Klein saved the day by grabbing Wilson's liner, CLEVELAND RALLY IN SIXTH TO WIN Cleveland, Ohio, July 9--The In- dians rallied for four runs off Danny MacFayden in the sixth and made it two out of three wins over the Red Sox yesterday with a score of § to 2, Until the sixth, MacFayden had allowed only two hits. Joe Shaute, Cleveland southpay, was touched for 11 hits, but kept them scattered, 42 42--173 SENIOR AVERAGES AB H 10 29 25 PC Wills .........x : Carver . PR Sitton . Elliott . Young ... Rowden Gray .. Mathews . McCallum Little ...... Osborne . Quinn ..... O=NULUNNIAOID~NIO A ROLAND T. TEGTMELER Everett, Washington, who go $2,500 out of his marathon swim last fall and who is again all set for the fray.., He recently arrived in Toronto to train for the world fam- ous Wrigley marathon, TONIGHT'S SPORT CARD * * * ONTARIO SOCCER FINAL Oshawa Nats vs. Brantford Conboy Park, Toronto yw JUVENILE SOFTBALL King St. vs. Red Aces Cowan's Park, 6.30 * * * INTERSERVICE LEAGUE Rotarians vs. Kinsmen Rotary Park, 6.30 * * * G.M.C. OFFICE LEAGUE Parts vs. Third Floor Second Floor vs. Fourth Floor Motor City Stadium, 6.30 INTERNATIONAL BISONS WIN FROM TRAILING SKEETERS Buffalo, July 9.--~The Bisons won their fourth victory in the present series with the Jersey City club by trouncing the cellar occupants 7 to 6 in yesterday's game, The visitors got away to a four-run lead in the opening inning, but the locals tied the score in the second. Thomas' double clearing the bases. BEARS BREAK LOSING STREAK Montreal, July 8 --After dropping four straight games to the Royals, the Newark Bears came through with four runs in the eighth inning of yesterday's game to defeat the Roy- als 7 to 4. Newark gave Al Mamaux a 3-run lead in the first inning when West hit a home run over the right field fence, but immediately tossed it away when the Royals tied it up in the second, Chief Hogsett appears ed to have won his own game in the seventh when he propelled a homer over the right field wall, but the Bears came through again . in the eighth, scoring four runs on two hits and two errors and salted the game away. Rr 1 COLLINS' DOUBLE SCORES NEEDED RUNS Rochester, July 9--Rochester made it four out of five in the present ser- ies with Reading by defeating the Keys here yesterday, 10 to 9, with Sam Breadon, owner of the St. Louis Cards, who owns the Rochester fran- chise in the press box. "Rip" Collins' double to left field broke up : the pastime in the eighth as he scored Bell and Toporcer with the tying and winning run. Reading made sev- en runs in the seventh on seven hits off Littlejohn and Bell. Bell won his third game since joining the club, Another Close Lacrosse Game, Westons Win When both teams had gone the pace for the whole game, the Wes. tons' Bakery team, entered in the Juvenile City Lacrosse league, last night had just a little the better of the condition and finished strong to win a keenly contested game from their rivals the Tods Bakery 'team by a four to three count, Thec loseness of the game is in- dicated by the score sheet whicn shows that the Weston team did not get the winning goal until Just two minutes before the game wag due to end. In the first the play was even with both teams trying hard but the defences playing a great game and on one occasion each did they allow a man in Cluse enough to notch counters, Oke gnot0a for ts "Butter Cream Loaf "ed" boys while Bell ran for the Todmen, § os vw Tods took the offensive in the second and after persistent trying, Black counted one to put his team in front, this goal was the only one scored in this period, while in the third Armitage put the teams even again with a pretty rush going in close 'to score on Symmons, The final frame was fast through. out and the Weston staying power accounted for the winning goal af- ter Luke had scored for the wins ners onl yto have it tied up by Ar. mour of Tods. Oke notched the winning counter with only two minutes to go. Theg ame was well handled by rnest "Shep" Shepley, of the senior team, Thy line up: Westons--Buchnam, goal; Hoop. er, point, Walker, cover; Hare, Bellchamber, Gifford, defence; ar- mitage, centre; Oke, McMurtry, Crothers, home; Wood, outside; G. Luke, inside; subs, Broadbent, Bulmer, Brady, LeRoy. $ Tods--Symmons, goal; Smith, point; Davies, cover; Dick, Day- man, Hicks, defence; Drinkle, cen- tre; Topping, Black, Campbell, home; Armour, outside; Bell, in- side; sub, Constable, : ---------------- SPLIT TWIN BILL Detroit, Mich., July 9.--~Washington and Detroit split a doubleheader fea- tured by heavy hitting in both games yesterday, the Senators taking the first 5 to 4 in ten innings and the] Tigers the second 16 to 6, George Uhle and Sam Jones divid- ed pitching honors in the first con- test, but Uhle was charged with a defeat because an error by Roy John- son in the tenth permitted the Sena- LOS 10 SCOE Gus --somrigiriaga ge iri In the nightcap the Senators never had a chance, Marty McManus got a home run with the bases loaded in the first inning, and the Tigers add- ed five runs in the fourth, with isn- lated runs scattered all along the route, DUNDEE WINS / New York, July 9.--Johnny Dun. pion, won the decision over "Can- nonball" Eddie Martin, former bantamweight king, in a ten round bout at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, last night. ) Dundee outpointed Martin by a wide margin all the way. ° The former ' bantamweight champion's rushing tactics got him nowhere in the face of Dundee's clever boxing. Dundee weighed 129%; Martin, 128%. LADIES' SOFTBALL Whitby at Chevs 6.45 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 'ROTARY PARK Ch J Ok J 2 8 Jn 2b 2 2 0 2 a GAR smokers can share in the valuable presents given, free, in exchange for complete sets of 'Poker Hands." Every pocket Stonewall Jackson Cigars contains a "Poker Hand." Buy the pocket pack and save the "Poker Hands." , ack of five A The visit of the Oxford-Cam-|lius, coach of the Canadian Olym- bridge athletes to Hamilton, where | pic team. Sitting on the left, Capt. they engaged in the Hamilton Olym. | Evans Hunter, manager of the pic club athletes in competition on {team and secretary of the British, July 6, is one of the things that [Olympic committee; M. M, Robin. will do much good to the imperial ' son, Hamilton, secretary of the cause. In the above photograph |Canadian Olympic committee and standing are Bobby Kerr, famous |Dr. R. Sallisgpry Woods, associate Canadian athlete anid Capt. Corne. | manager of the visiting team. base hits--Smith, Rowden, Elliott. Three base hits--Matthews. Home runs--Rowden, Timmins. Sacri- fice hits--Webster, Crothers, Smith Jacobi. Base on balls, Wilson. 6, Webster 4. Struck out by--Wilson 4, Webster 7. Left on bases--Fit- tings 4, A.YM.C,, 7. Passed balls Charlie CHAPLIN COMEDY ll Fox News Pocket Pack of Five for 25c. A