The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PACH "SIX | "struck out five and | Batten's pe ~ Br > ID ND Too vu THE OSHAWA. DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY: 18,.1929 INTERMEDIATES TIED BY RAYBESTOS AFTER FIGHTING FOR LEAD Costly Errors Turn Victory * Into Four All Tie in Game © Between Locals and Petes \ A couple of costly errors by Bond in the outfield for the Oshawa inter- 'mediates cost the locals the game avhen they had it sewed up and put away with a four to two lead start- dng the seventh and last inning, the 'errors resulted in two runs for the visiting Peterboro Raybestos tcam 'and the game ended in a four all tie. « After having overtaken a onc run}. Jead by getting four runs near the 'closing of the game the locals were 'unlucky to have to divide. the points "with the visitors when the costly er- rors allowed batters to stretch sing- es to three base hits and. subse- 'quently score the tieing runs, Although Peterboro got a one-run "ead in the second when Mein got a life on Elliott's error and scored on Barry's double, the Aarabs looked ood to. win when they got their our runs in the fifth, singles by Bond, Creamer and! Little's triple scoring Bond, Creamer and Frink, McDougall's sacrifice subsequently scoring Little, Bond in centre field for the locals threw the game away in the seventh when he ified Cor- rin's and Collins' singles in succes- sion, allowing each of them to get to third and subsequently score. These two runs tied up the game, Hickey having scored after walking in the sixth, and Oshawa was unable to break the tie despite Hubbell's triple in their half of the seventth, Frink, who started for Oshawa, allowed four walks, while Maudley, who started for the Raybestos nine, struck out three and walked one. Mein pitched one inning for Peterboro and Gower one-third of the seventh for Oshawa. First Raybestos,--Batten popped to Hubbell, H. Nicholls doubled wv centre, Corrin out, Frink to Hub- bell. Collins popped to McDougal. No runs, 1 hit, no errors Oshawa.--Little got a life on error. McDougal out Maudley to Hickey, Little going to wecond. Elliott out, Mein to Hick- 'sy, Little going to third, Hubbell fanned. * No runs, no hits, one error. . Second Raybestos.--Mein singled down ird, Hickey fanned, Maudley got base on Goodall's error. Mein go- g to second Nicholls flied out to ittle, Barry doubled down first ase line scoring Mein. Batten out ummow to McDougal. One run, two hits, one error. § Oshawa.--Gummow out, H. NI- holls to Hickey, Bond out, Batten o Hickey, Goodall fanned. a Third # Raybestos--H. Nicholls fanned. orrin out, McDougal to Hubbell. ollins flied out to Bond. Oshawa.--Frink out, Mein to Hickey. Kohen got to first on Bat- n's error, Little sacrificed ad- ancing Kohen to third, McDaugal uled out to Hickey. No runs, no hits, one error. Fourth i Raybestos.--Mein out, Frink to ubbell, Hickey fanned. Maudley singled to centre, stole second. O. icholls walked. Barry fouled out Hubbell. No runs, one hit, no errors. Oshawa.--Elliott bunted safels. ubbell flied out to O. Nicholls, lliott caught stealing second, ummow popped to Maudley. Fifth Raybestos.--Batten singled to ght, Nicholls walked, Corrin rounded to Frink who forced Bat- pn at third. Collins fanned. Ni- pholls caught stealing home. No runs, one hit, mo errors. Oshawa.-- Bond singled down rst. Creamer walked, Frink bunt- safely advancing both runners. ohen fanned, Bond. Creamer and frink scored on Little's triple to ight field, scored on McDougal's crifice bout. Elliott singled to ght. Hubbell doubled to left. GAMES FOR WEEK OF JULY 15th Monday, July 15th Fittings vs. Moffatts (Int.) - ( Textiles vs. St. Gregory's (Int.) Red 'Aces vs. St. George's (Juv.) " Tuesasy; July 16th / Fittings v. Phillips (Jrs.) Wednesday, July 17th Fittings vs. King St. (Juv.) Thursday, July 18th Times vs. Moffatts (Int.) Phillips vs. id foam (Jrs.) Friday, July 19th St. Gregory's vs. AY.M.C, Times vs. Textile (Int.) St. George's vs. Fittings (Juv.) JUNIORS HOLD BRAMPTON TO ONE GOAL WIN The General Motors junior lacrosse team last night held the Brampton juniors to a one to nothing score when it was expected by all that the boys from the Centre Roadtown would walk all over the General Mo- tors squad. A onc to nothing score.is a rare occurrence in lacrosse circles and truly indicates the closeness of the play from end to end, Despite this closeness the game was comparative- ly clean with two referees to watch the men of both sides, These refs had little or no difficulty in handling the teams and were only forced to penalize a man on two or three oc- casions and they were for minor of- fences. Cowley was the bad man of the Oshawa twelve having two penalties but they were for minor infractions as were the other, as all players were too busy playing real lacrosse to bo- ther with petty grievances. The Oshawa team lined up as fol- ows: Symmons, Cowley, Lines, Arr- mour, Woods, Cardinal, Luke, Drink- le, Black, Kidd, Davidson, Danicls, Armitage, Bovin, LEADERS OONTINUE TO WIN Rochester, July 13.--"Texas' Carleton, leading pitcher of the In- ternational League, won his 12ty straight game of the current cam- paign here yesterday as the Red 'Wings defeated the Jersey City Black Cats 4 to 3. Carleton won thanks to Gus Felix's line singlé in the eighth inning a blow which arrived after the Wings had scored one run on a wild pitch and the bases still full. Torporcer and Col- lins crossed the plate with the tying and winning runs on Felix's wal- lop. Rochester now leads Torontu in second place by nine full games. Gummow flied out to O. Nicholls. Four runs, five hits, no erruis. Sixth Raybestos--Mein out to Gummow to Hubbell, Hickey walked, Maud- ley hit by pitched ball. O. Nicholls walked. Barry grounded out 0 Hubbell scoring Hickey, Batten fouled out to Elliott. One run, no hits, no errors. Oshawa.--Bond walks, stole second, Creamer fanned. Frink walked. Kohen flied to Corrin. Little flied to Barry. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Raybestos.--H. Nicholls fanned. Corrin got to third on Bond's er- ror. Gower now pitching, Frink in right field, Collins scored Corrin and himself on Bond's error. Mein fanned. Hickey to first on Elri- ott's error, stole second. Frink now pitching, Gower in right field. 0. Nicholls grounded to Gummow, who forced Maudley at second. Two runs, two hits, three errors. Oshawa---Maudley pitching, Me- Dougal out, Maudley to Hickey, C. Elliott out Maudley to Hickey. 8S. the doubleheader yesterday tn Vice-President Jim Dunn, at Left; Manager Steve O'Neill, Centre, and President Lol Solman of the Toronto club at Right. All three are immense- --- -- ly pleased at the return to form of] of winning the International League uc A, 4. the Leafs, who are now in place and despite the Red Wings lengthy lead still entertain the hope | 4 P t P upon the double-header today with Tris Speaker's Newark Bears at the sta- ium. British Tennis Stars Eliminated Berlin, July 13.--The powerful back-hand stroking of Dr' H. Prenn and the staying powers of Hans Moldenhauer put a damper on Great Britain's Davis cup aspir- ationg yesterday. Prenn defeated J. C. Gregory 6-3, 6-3, 6-2, and Moldenhauer defeated H W. "Bunny" Austin 6-4, 6-2, 6-3, in a double German victory in the opening singles matches of the European zone Davis cup series. As a result of the straight-set defeats the British team will have to take the doubles tomorrow and the two remaining single matches, to stay in the competition and it is extremely doubtful whether they can do this. Germany needs only one more victory, The weather was fine and warm and a crowd of six thousand, a record for, Berlin, was on hand, the spectators including the former crown prince of Germany and Rt. Hon, Horace Rumbold, British am- bassador. The centre court was in the midst of something ° like =a rectangular. basin surrounded by banked-up stands. RED ACES CLIMB The Red Ace juniors last night took a one sided win from the King street junior and by this win improve their standing considerably in the league race. Hitting steadily all the way through and adding to this one times for as many runs gave them a commanding lead which they held from the .very start, Campbell pitching for the winners had only. three strikeouts compared he was well supported and all the hits were well taken care of in the in and outfield. Score by innings: R King street .. 000 020 402-- 8 6 3 Red Aces .... 121 236 200--17 21 6 Batteries--Waz and Hele, Campbell and Lortie, LEAFS GET EVEN BREAK WITH BEARS Toronto, July 13.--The spoils of at the stadium were evening divided. IN JUNIOR RACE | big inning in which they clouted six TARSAL SPORT S 0 NAPSH 'A of the change in the place where t that these two teams would battle the Goodyear awa Motors, Kohen's Aarabs sure got a toug thrown away in the seventh and out a win, Flashes of smart fielding were both the Pecterboro team and the visitors ran right over to the fence same thing on another high foul; Oshawa General Motors team to with five by the losing pitcher, but | RHE; Hubbell tripled to centre. mow out Maudley to Hickey. Score by innings: Peterboro Oshawa Men who do thin apprecia te its gs The Newark Bears won the first game 6 to 2 in 12 innings. The Leafs took the second in seven inn- ings 2 to 1, and they won it in the seventh, which was the last 1nu- ring. Two pitchers of the old school had a battle of battles in the first game and Walter Leverenz pitched skilfully, but the southpaw was a tired man in the 12th, and ho crowded the winning run home when he walked Joe Bush, another oldster, with theb ases full. The Bruins just by way of rub- bing it in and at the same time making victory sure, added three more runs before Clarry Fisher got the side out. Two youngsters engaged in a pitching combat in the second game, and Joe Samuels, up this year from the Scranton New York- Penna Club, bested Al Harvin, who performed for Johnstown in the middle Atlantic loop last seasen. PENNOCK GETS FIFTH Chicago, July 13.--The Yankees backed Herb Pennock's fine pitch- ing with 15 hits here yesterday, and won 'the second game of tne series by 12 to 2, It was Pennock's fifth straight victory. Ted Lyons was blown from the box by a 7 to 0 Yankee lead in less than four innings. The Yankee attack was featured by homers by Bob Meusel and Sammy Byrd, ATHLETICS STILL GO AHEAD St. Louis, July 13.--The Athle- tics jumped farther out ahead of the American League pack by de- feating the Brownz in both games of a doubleheader here yesterday 10 to 0 and 8 to 2. » Grove pitched a 5-hit game In the first and Earnshaw was touch- ed for only seven when he wag re- tired because of wildness in the seventh inning of the secondigame. into second place, Thé only other player batting Lefty Mills, and he is a pitcher, as pitchers are not supposed to be hitters the remainder of the team should be feeling their necks when they have a supposedly weak hitter Most important of all announcements to be made today is that senior softball team will play this evening. tary Park, but on request of a number of fans that will be here with Rubber Company picnic the girls place of play to Lakeview Park so that these followers of the Toronto ladies may also see their: favorite team hook up with the crack Osh- The time of the game remains unchanged and the crowd that will be present at the Lakeview Park diamond will be equally divided be- tween Toronto fans and those from this city which makes the game all the more interesting for the fans and the players of both teams. for four runs to take a four to two lead in the fifth and then have it terrible booting in the outfield, one of these errors may have been excusable but two in. the same inning and coming so close together made it tough on the rest of the vlayers who had tried so hard to pull a high foul that made the 'fans gasp and follow with an appreciative hand, Hubbell, playing the first sack for the Aarabs did almost the The senior baseball games booked for Wednesday calling for the to Tuesday night instead. By Tuesday the seniors had better brush up on their hitting or the Belleville nine will further increase their lead in the Central Ontario League race, the last two games with Deloro were close fixtures with the hits being few and far between .and the locals averages did not improve much, The only players that went up any to speak of was Alex Gray, he got two hits during the doubleheader and brought his average up over thé three hundred mark and himself he Chev. ladies and Toronto ladies At first it was announced at the girls' softball diamond, Ro- have changed the h break last night when they fought last innings of the game by some pulled off by the first basemen of Oshawa nine when Hickey for the and pushing the crowd, snaffled off visit Belleville have been changed over: the three hundred mark is do the pinch hitting, VICTIM OF AUTO [5 UNCONSCIOUS Doctors Are at Loss to Ac- count for His In sensibility i Toronto, - July 13.--Victim of a motor crash at Oakville late last night, one man was received at General hospital here at 1:30 this morning, unconscious. Doctors were at a loss to account for his insensibility, there being no visinie injury. The man is believed to be An- drey Zajac, Franklin avenue, al- though early today this identifica-" tion was not verified. The car which he was driving, however, carried a license issued to Zajac. This automobile collided head- on with another, driven by Prof. W. E, Hinchley, of the University of Toronto, at Oakville. Hinchley alone in his machine, was not hurt, although the machine was overturned. The other automo- bile was but. slightly damaged in the crash, giving rice to the theory that the driver was unconsicous before the crash, When a man does all he can, though it succeed not well, hlame not him that did it. . YOUNG ORANGEMAN DROWNED IN RIVER Went for Swim After Join- ing Celebrations at Foxboro - _ él Belleville, July 18.--Frederick Prince, a young English lad, 22 years of age, was drowned in the waters of "the River Moira this afternoon at Foxboro while swim- ming with two companions, The water at the point where the young man lost his life is 25 feet' deep and dragging operations urider the direction of the provin- cial police were commenced at once. The body was recovered at almost the ame spot three hours later, The accident occurred near a railway bridge where the trio were swimming. ; The unfortunate - lad . had been attending the Orange celebration at Foxboro prior to the fatality and news of the tragedy spread a pall of gloom/over the proceedings. ASSEN Mock nat nor. jest at anything of importance; break no jests that are sharp-biting, and if you deliv- er anything witty and pleasant, ab- stain from laughing thereat your. self. LADIES SOFTBALL Malleable at 6.45 MONDAY NIGHT ROTARY PARK Marquettes Still Second Rochester ..¢000....56 Toronto Montreal ...es:0.,..486 Baltimore . Reading Newark . Buffalo ....e0000..42 Jersey City Friday's Scores xNewark .. 6-1 xFirst game 12 innings. sevsesnees 48 Buffalo .....8 Baltimore Only three games played. Games Today Newark at Toronto p.m.). Baltimore at Buffalo. Jersey City at Rochester. AMERICAN LEAGUE 21 28 33 39 38 46 52 57 Philadelphia «.w.. 57 New YOrk s.......47 St. Louis .........46 Detroit ....oo000..43 Cleveland Washington . . Chicago «.:s0e0s..29 BOStOn ....ss00... 24 Friday's Scores Detroit .... 13 Boston . New York ..12 Chicago .. Cleveland Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE .50 .46 . 47 ..29 ..35 .32 .31 .29 Pittsburg reise se. St. Louis ... Brooklyn . Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati Friday's Scores xNew York ..4 Chicago .. x10 innings. Brooklyn ... 8 Pittsburg ... 6 xCincinnati ..4 x11 innings. 47 St. Louis INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. .636 533 511 .500 .600 494 483 887 Toronto ....2-2 Rochester ...4 Jersey City 1d (2 and 4 Reading at Montreal (2 games). Won Lost P.C. .731 627 582 524 506 .387 .358 296 Philadelphia 10-8 St. Louis . "022 "tes 04 ...3 Washington ...2 4 % Won Lost P.C. 658 622 580 500 .461 416 .388 Philadelphia .. Boston ,... Percy Williams Equals World Record in Vancouver Meet L - i, 3 Defeats Frank Wykoff -- Runs Century in 9.35 Seconds to Equal Accept: ed World's Record Hastings Park, Vancouver, B.C., July 13.--Percy Williams here, last might, upheld the reputation which he made last year at Amster- dam as the Olympic sprint cham- pion, but out-running Frank Wyk- off, who came from California to beat him, and equalled the accept- ed world's record of 9 3-5 seconds. The event was the first heat of the 100-yard dash at the midsummer carnival and grand athletic meet here, which opened last evening with the greatest aggregation of sprint stars present that has ever gathered on the Pacific coast. The final of the 100 yards will be run today. It was the first time the Olympic champion came into world's record time for the 100 yards. Ten thous- and people who came to see their hero against classy competition, for the first time on his home grounds, went wild as he shot into the fina: ten yards, one yard ahead of the speeding Wykoff, Men's Events First heat--1st, Percy Williams, Vancouver; 2nd, Frank Wrykoff, Los Angeles; 3rd, Johnny Fitzpa- trick, Hamilton. Time, 93-5. Second heat--1st, Claude Bracey, Rice Institute, Texas; 2nd, Eddie Tolan, Michigan university; 3rd, M. Maurer, Los Angeles, Times, 10. 220 Yards First heat--1st, R. F. Bowen, University of Pittsburg; 2nd, H. Cumming, Newark A.C.; 3rd, Ed- die Tolan. Time 22 seconds. Second heat--1st, Wesley Foster, Washington state college; 2na, Frank Wykoff, Los Angeles; 3rd, Johnny Fitzpatrick, Hamilton. Time, 22 seconds, 440-yard relay--Won by Maur- er, Bowen, Tolan and Wykoff; 2na, Bracey, Fitzpatrick, Cumming ana Williams. Time, 41 1-5 seconds. Three mile final--1st, C. Hal- stead, Los Angeles; 2nd, T. Herd, Vancouver; 3rd, A. Ferrie, Los An- i SENIOR AVERAGE Wills ,......... 13 Gray veers eeis Carver sevesesss SUHON (reese nen Rowden ....... Elliott ...0evine Mathews ...... McCallum ..... Quinn ....ovv.e Little .. OBAEN + rvs srs ee geles. Time, 16 minutes, 11 1-5 seconds, Half mile bicycle race--1st, Jimmy Davies; 2nd, Harold Davies; 3rd, Maurice Irving, all Vancouver. Time, 67 1-5 seconds. Women's Events First heat--1st, Myrtle Cook, Montreal; 2nd, Mary Frizzell, Van- couver; 3rd, Madge Burney, Van- couver., Time, 6 2-5 seconds. Second heat--1st, Florence Bell, Toronto; 2nd, Jean Thompson, Toronto; 3rd, Francis Davies, Van- couver. Time, 6 2-5. Third heat--1st, Ethel Hogarth, Toronto; 2nd, Lillian Hammer, Vancouver; 3rd, E. Nicholson, Vancouver. Time not taken. 100 Yards First heat--1st, Myrtle Cook, Montreal; 2nd, Lilliam Palmer, Vancouver; 3rd, Jean Thompson, Toronto, Time, 11 3-5 seconds. Second heat--1st, Ethel Hogarth, Toronto; 2nd, Florence Bell, Tor- onto; 3rd, Mary Frizzell, Vancou= ver. Time, 12 flat, GIANTS WIN TEN INNING New York, N.Y, July 13--The Gi. ants nosed out the Cubs by 4 tot 3 in a hard-fought, ten inning game here today when Travis Jackson, first batter in the final frame, hit into the lower left field seats for a home run, Jackson landed on Pat Malene's first pitch in the tenth, The Giants tied the score on Ma- lone in the ninth after two were out on Lindstrom's single and Ott's trip- e. night of that warms July 23 The uproarious comedy-success the coming Chautauqua here, is a long and continuous stretch of laughter. the heart with its vivid pictures of the little near-tragedies, hopes, ideals, ambitions and |, rings with wholesome laughter and tells a touching . family life.It pleasures crowded into the average family holy simp Bigs oi Wik Lat and beautiful love story that you will remember with pleasu "The Family Upstaire™ will be presented here by the noted Martin Erwin Players. DAILY PROGRAM eases inst sass tte a sas annet Teenie. ROSE AFTERNOON ev... EVENING--Popular Broadway Comedy-- "The Family Upstairs" . CANADIAN CHAUTAUQUAS SCENE FROM OUTSTANDING COMEDY: "THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS" "The Family Upstairs," which will be presented on the Hrst Here is a play tres sassMartin Erwin Players Admission $1.00 (tax included) AFTERNOON-- Concert w..:svevseseiness Lecture--*'Education or Catastrophe' Admission 75c¢ (tax included) EVENING--Notable Musical Production-- Scenes from the Russian Life .......... Anatol Frikin and His Russians Admission $1.00 (tax included) © APTERNOON--Grand Concert . . Ernest Toy and Lowell Patton Admission 75c (tax included) . July 24 casas rscessa sass MOSCOW Artists ..Mrs. D, Pirie Beyea July 25 EVENING-- Concert .... a Lecture--"Aw .. . Admission 75¢ (tax included), ...Ernest Toy and Lowell Patton es ese Dr, Tehyi Hsieh Cw AFTERNOON . : Lecture--"The Making of a Soldier" .....sc.:00vse «..Norman Rawson Admission 75c (tax included) Gala Performance for the Children .Herb Taylor, Famous Clown Admission 25¢ : July 26 EVENING-- : N Great Romantic Drama--"Smilin' Through Admission $1.00 (tax included) Martin Erwin Players AFTERNOON-- Popular Concert ......ssss0s0n000 ...Jackson Jubilee Singers Lecture--*'Canadianization" ..............Capt. Stanley Nelson Dancey Admission 75c¢ (tax included) ; Teesside July 27 EVENING-- Grand Concert . rene ++esne Jackson Jubilee Singers Admission 75¢ (tax included) Admission for children 25c to all programs, .(No provincial tax for children's admissions) SEASON TICKETS Afternocn Programs seesessssess+.3.00 pm. Adults ervenes 32.20 Evening Programs «see sessossse .8.00 pm, All programs as above unless otherwise an- Children .. .. 31.00 nounced from the platform, (No Provincial Tax on Children's Tickets) Tickets at Conger Coal Office To Be Held on Davis Property at Simcoe : Aberdeen and Mary Streets '