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1HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929 UETTES WIN FIRST - ROCCO WINS - SOCCER FINAL ASSURED ettes Hit in Pinches to heir First League Game { ------ ; an exciting game betyeen Malle- Fo and Marquette Ladies at Ro- tary Park last night the fans er treated to a snappy and interests .game. Everything happened that could, and on the night's play, Mar- quettes deserved to win as all of the team were in to win this game, In the 4th and 8th innings Marquettes scored eleven runs dll told, 21 play- ers going to bat in these two. ses- sions. In the fourth, Fisher started out by fouling to catcher, Krol walked and went to second on a wild pitch, Cheeseboro flied to third, Far- rell walked as did R. Reece, E. Reece scored Kroll and Farrell with a single to center, and R. Reece went to third hen Larson fumbled the throw in on Spencer, Tyrell got a hit to sec- pnd R. Reece, Ferguson singled to "right center scoring E. Reece and n Siblock's triple to left Tyyell and rao scored, Fisher up the yecond time ended the inning going 'put pitcher to first. The other big Inning the eighth, Marquettes scored runs.on one hit and six bases on Ils. J Malleables big inning was the fth. N. Walker started off with a : single to left was out at second on iT. Walker's rap to short, J. Walker went to second on a passed ball and scored on McLean's single to deep short, Spencer walked and on J. Mac- Donald's single to left McLean scor- ed, I. MacBonald also singled to left scoring Spencer and J. MacDonald stopped at third, M. Kay got a life n Short's: fumble loading the bases, arson fanned and on N. Walker's +xap to second Kay was forced out "to end the inning. : Pipher was the batting star get- ting 3 out of 3 but her downfall game in the eighth by issuing 6 bases on balls and uncorking a wild pitch, otherwise she pliched a. splendid game, Marquettes only getting its | in 4 Aw 1. MacDonald and N. . Walker both got home runs on long drives to right center and left fields. Siblock for Marquettes starred with her all around play and by getting a double and triple out of 3 trys. In Miss L. Foster, who was the starting pitcher for Malleables last night, we have a coming star, as she did remarkably well on her first at- tempt and we must give this 12-year- old miss a lot of credit as Marquettes only got 7 hits and 5 earned runs off her delivery. We all hope that we shall see more 'of her in the second half of the schedule. : There is one thing that the ladies executive should do and that is to stretch rope down each side of the playing field as the spectators en- croach too far onto the diamond which interferes with a hit to the outfield not giving the girls a chance to retricve the ball decently. On Wednesday night at Whitby Malleables play their last game of the first half and on Friday night Marquettes and Chevs wind up the first half of the schedule. There might be an upset in both these games and if Chevs and Whitby both win, the play off game will be played next Monday night, July 22 and the Ladies' League hope that all . of the fans or we should say the fol- lowers of each team come out in force and see a real battle as was played last Wednesday night. We thank you one and all. Malleables ABRHP o COOWHONADN--=DP Spencer, cf MacDonald, MacDonald, Kay, M,, c Larson, C., Walker, N, rf ... MacDonald, H., If.. Pipher, E, p Foster, L., pp... Walker, J. If ...... McLean, H, 1b ... Blair, Axx . 88. w 3b. . OOOO N--=O=ON OWODUWON=NNND OOOO =N=~=nnnOO i N==OWO Lunn Reece, R., Reece, E;; 2b ..... Tyrel,'L., if ...... Ferguson, A, c..... Siblock, C.,iss .... Fisher, A,iD vuvvss Kroll, H, cf ...... Cheeseboro, rf .... Farell, A, 3b ..... i Totals 32131027 10 xxBlair, A, batted for Larson i ninth, Box Score Malleables 012010400---8155 Marquett's 0206000 5 x--13 107 Summary Home runs, I. MacDonald and N. Walker, 3 base hits, J. MacDonald and C. Siblock. 2 base hits, C. Sib- Jock; double plays, N. Walker to C. Larson. Stolen bases, Kay Siblock and Kroll. Strike outs, Fisher 4, Foster 1, Pipher 2. Bases on balls, Fisher 4, Foster 4, Pipher 9. Sacri- fices, Larson. Losing pitcher, Pipher, Winning pitcher, Fisher. ¥ime of me, 1 hour 40 minutes. Umpires, rrin and Arnold. Scorer, Schafer. OND = NN mmm TE Chanches are good that only split in the Liberal party at Queen's Park will be when they split a pint or two ~--Toronto Telegram. ess As asa sass as as ass sss PPTTTPTTTTITTIVYVYY TTY 200088880880 202800 0000 PPT TTTRTTTTITTTTTYYTTY To the Soccer Fans of Oshawa:-- A little bit of information about the division of gate receipts in the Dominion Cup competition just to let you know how the different district associations and the D.F.A, make sure of their share before the clubs have a chance of getting a little out of it. Take the Oshawa Nationals case. They are members of the South On- tario Association, As only 2 clubs entered for this competition (both Oshawa teams) the first draw became a final. Two game series as you all know and the Nats won out. Now the South Ontario F.A. took one- third of the gate receipts. This is the first grab, then the Nats played a sudden death game with Mimico Rovers in Toronto who were T. and D. champions, the T. and D. again taking a share of this gate. The next 2 games series with Brantford Cocksutts which developed into 3 games to decide who should repre- sent Ontario in the Eastern Canada finals, the Nats won again. This time another branch of the tree, the O.F.), taking a third share of the gate receipts also the D.F.A. taking a share (5 per cent), Now in the Eastern Canada final the D.F.A, takes a little more this time, 10 per cent, so you can see what a poor chance a club has got to make a little money to carry on. The D.F.A. must think a club can exist on fresh air. And, then dear fans comes the best of all (extract from D.F.A. consti- tution) rule 20. In inter-provincial play-offs, semi- finals, finals, the receipts, after pay- ing thereout the advertising, ground, hotel, transportation, referee, lines- men, and so on, shall be divided as follows at the conclusion of the series i-- Seventy per cent (70%) to this as- sociation and the balance divided pro ratio between the clubs competing according to the number of games payed. You will notice the D.F.A. says the balance not if any balance (is left), which goes to prove what I have written before, what do the D.F.A. care for the little fellow. 1 also take the opportunity of letting you know that if the Nationals do finally have to play 2 games in Mon- treal it will be no fault of theirs because I know they have sent a wire to the D.F.A, headquarters in Win- nipeg protesting against the ruling, Yours, T. BURCH, Soccer Notes As the weekly meeting of the senior T, and D. Football associa- tion last night Players H, Murphy, G. McCullough, of 48th Highlan- ders, were suspended for two weeks, while Players King, N. and D., and Longover, 8. R. Slavia, were censured. The protest of Mount Dennis against C.P.R. was withdrawn while the complaint against te:- eree Lamb was dismissed. Referee D. Jowett was appointea to referee the international game, Canada v. Scotland. The replayed Robertson cup between Maple Leafs and Scottish was ordered for Thursday next at Conboy park. The draw for the semi-finals of the Robertson cup was made as follows: Mimico Beach v, Scottish or Maple Leafs at Conboy park, Mone): July 22, Referee J. Irv- ing; Ulster v. C.N.R, at Ulster stadium, Thursday, July 25, Ref- eree S. Whitham. The finu: we: be played Monday, July 29 Players who have been selectea on the International teams will not be allowed to play for their clubs on the date for which they are selected. Myrtle Cook Wins at Seattle Meet Civic Stadium. Seattle, July 18. --Mpyrtle Cook, Montreal, won the Women's 100-yard dash at the Community Athletic club meet last night in 11 2-5 seconds. Jean Thompson, Toronto, was second. and Florence Bell, Toronto, third. Frank Wykoff of the Los An- geles A.C. captured the 100-yara dash event. His time was 9.7 sec- onds. Claude Bracey, Texas fly- er, was second, and Wesley Foster, Washington State college, third. Percy Williams, Vancouver, did not compete owing to a leg injury suffered in Vancouver on Saturday, John Fitzpatrick, of Hamilton, Ont., was fourth. CUBS OUT LEAD ve BY PHILLY WIN Philadelphia, July 16.--The Chi- cago Cubs defeated the Phillies in both ends of yesterciy's double header, and reduced the Pirates' lead to two and one-half games, The scores were 9-6 and 7-6. "Chuck" , Klein collected three home runs, getting two in the first game, and his twenty-sixty of the season with the bases loaded in the eighth inning of the nightcap battle, O'Doul also hit for the circuit. ' LADIES SOFTBALL Malleable at Whitby 6.45 Wednesday Night WHITBY TOWN PARK What Others Say {i Juniors Lose To Maitlands 7-5 On that little square where they raise some of the best of lacrosse players the Maitland juniors defeat- ed the Oshawa General Motors jun- or in an interesting, clean and hard fought bame by a seven to five score. The Cottinghams were always a little ahead from the start to the fin- ish and deserved their win as they were hard pressed all the way and only by stopping a determined rally in the, second period saved them from going down under the attack of the locals. After stopping the rush of the Motors they added a pair of goals in the third period while the Oshawa boys were held scoreless. Three Cities Named as Sites of Big Bout Boston, Mass., July 16. -- Bos- ton, Chicago and Detroit, were mentioned as sites for a Jack Shar- key-Max Schmeling 'heavyweight bout here last night by William F, Carey, 'Madison Square Garden promoter, who came here to con- sult with the Boston heavyweight's advisers. Carey told Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's manger, he = wished to hold the Schmeling bout in Shaya ey's home town, but feared that the New York Commission, which has suspended the German 10F re- fusng to go through with his match with Phil Scott, would prevent it by appealing to the Massachusetts Commission, with which it has a working agreement. ROBINS DEFEAT TAIL ENDERS Brooklyn, July 16.--F'ine pitch- ing by William Watson Clark, Brooklyn southpaw, and a pair of home runs, gave Brooklyn a 4 to 2 victory over the iCncinnati Reds yesterday. Clark gave the Reds only four hits, scattered through as many innings. Johnny Freder- ick, the first man up of the game, opened the action with ah ome run and Rube Bressler got one in the sixth with one on base. Ray Kolp pitched a good game for the Reds, tance hitting. " 7 SPORT SNAPSHOTS The managers of both the Marquettes and the Malleables trotfed out new pitchers last night in their game to decide the rightful occu- pants. of 'the cellar position and the result was satisfying for all con- cerned as these new youngsters pitched real baseball, with Fisher doing the mound work for the Motors, winning the game. Lou Foster, pitch- ing her first game for the Malleables is only. a beginner but shows much promise to be a valuable asset to the Iron girls, + Though the Malleables lost the game the new pitcher does net get charged with the loss as she was taken out when the teams were tied and Pipher, who relieved her issued enough free passes to win the game, It was, the Motors first win and in doing this they made the fans sit up and take notice: as they played real ball to pull out in front, taking advantage of the breaks and by hitting when the hits were most needed, Now that they have won a"game they may lose their inferiority complex and keep up the good work, if so they will be heard from in no small voice when the second half of the league race gets under way, The fears of the soccer fans have been squelched in regard to having the all-important final return game snatched away' from them. The squelch being in the form of the action of Mayor Mitchell and his fellow members of the City Council when they last night made the game a certainty by passing an order where in the Finance Committee has full power to act in assuring the Association that they would be furnished with the needed bond, In doing this the Council made it possible for the playing of the season's most important game of soccer as far as fans of Ontario are concerned will be played in this city, and why shouldn't it be played here. The Nationals have banded together one of the finest teams in the Dominion and playing together throughout the 1929 season under the handicap of small crowds at their home ganies without other finan- cial aid they have swept through the group they were listed with, won out in the district. finals for this covetted trophy and then defeated the Brantford Cockshutts in a torrid series of three games for the Ontario title, When the winning of this meant that they were scheduled to play the Montreal CN.R, winners of the Quebec titleit was thought that both games would be played in Montreal. Alas and Alack for the Montreal fans, unfortunately the Ontario people are also interested in soccer and they have some say in where the second game was to be played and after the last night's decision of the City Council the Montreal fans will only have the one chance to see the two crack teams in action together while the Oshawa and Ontario fans will have a like opportunity instead of none at all, Mayor Mitchell and Council Members Assure Association o} Needed Soccer Guarantee Finance Committee Given Power to Act Regarding Feature Soccer Game to be Played Here Monday The official sanction, approval and what-not was given to the Osh- awa Nationals, and the Dominion Football Association for the play- ing of the second game of the On- tario and Quebec Playoffs here next Monday when the City Coun- cil met last night and gave the Finance Committee power to act regarding the furnishing of the needed guarantee to bring this game to Oshawa, That this game will be the cream of all Soccer fixtures throughout Ontario was realized by Mayor T. B. Mitchell and other members of the City Council when they voted the above action with- out any delay, That this game is what it is, is apparent by the fact that the league officials did mot think that our city was large enough to accommodate the crowd that will pour into the gate where the game will be played and they thought that the attraction should be played in a city, say as large as Montreal, in order to further this idea they asked for a sub- stancial guarantee, which will be met, no doubt by the people of Oshawa and all Ontario where soc- cer is played as the fang from this province will be anxiously await- ing the date set for the game, All doubt of the game being played anywherg other than here, where it should be played, was wiped out by the assuranc that the City Council has given the Association in regard to the guarantee this assurance was answered without delay by the secretary of the As- sociation by a letter to His Wor- ship the Mayor, a copy of which speaks for itself and reads as fol- lows: Toronto, July 15th, 1929. His Worship the Mayor, Oshawa, Ont. Dear Mr. Mayor:-- I assumed from your telegram to our Secretary, Mr. Davidson a. Winnipeg,, regarding the Dominion Championship game between Osh- awa Nationals and the C.N.R. of Montreal being played in your City, that you were seized of the whole facts in connection with this game. In the first place the rules for Provincial Play-offs do not call for home and home games. It is left to the Council of this Association to" decide where the game shall be played due regard being had to geographical conditions. In the present instance the Council felt | that 1wt only the best interests of the Association but also of the teams would have been served by having the games played in Mont- real. The net cost of staging one of these games amounts. to be- tween $650 and $700 as the travel- ling teams gets 15 first class fares and sleepers, besides an allowance per man per day for meals. On top of this there is the cost of adver- tising and ground rent. From past experinece we knew that this amount could be raised in Montreal but as was only nat- ural the Oshawa boys wanted one of the games staged in their City but I pointed out to them that this Association has no revenue except that obtained from these games and to play a game where it was spec- ulative whether or not we would raise the actual expenses at the 1 CHISOX EVEN COUNT Chicao, July 16.--Ed Walsh, Jr., outlasted Fred Marberry yesterday afternoon and the White Sox even- ed the series with Washington uy winning 4 to 2. Walsh held the Senators to eight scattered hits, A double play gate we did not feel justified un- less a guarantee was given, I put the nmtter up to Mr. Cameron, the Secretary of the Nationals and he promised to take the matter up with you. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Miller and Mr. Cameron, the Prasi- dent and Secretary of the Nation- als respectively, and Mr. Hambly, the owner of the Motor City Stad- ium, called on me at my residence and they informed me that they had discussed the matter with you and you authorized them to ask us to go on with the game and if the takings of the gate fell short of the actual expense you would see that the City made it up. On the strength of this stata- ment I have ordered the game to be played in Oshawa at the Motor City Stadium on the evening of Monday, the 22nd inst., kick-off a: 7 o'clock p.m. ; Tickets are being Issued for this game and if everybody puts forth their best effort I see nq reason why there should not be a gate sufficient to meet all the ex- penses but as I have already stated this organization has little or no funds and could not undertake the risk of a financial failure, Seeing that the City is now interesfed in the success of the game I would feel obliged if you could use your good offices to see that all the local publicity possible is got to in- sure its success. As a matter of fact I think an appeal from you through the press to the citizens of Oshawa and surrounding district would have the desired effect. I would also like you to officiai- ly kick-off the ball at the com- mencement of the game. With best wishes for the success of the game, I am, Yours very truly, Thos. Holland, Acting President D.F.A. In an interview with Mr, Mit- chell he stated that he is behind the Oshawa Nationals, the team that have brought a provincial title to Oshawa and the team that will be opposing the Montreal C.N.R. in the all important game here on Monday next. Mr, Mitchell also stated that he was not alone be- hind the team as every member of the City Council was prepared to back them to the limit and that' all the people that he had talked to were enthusiastic about the coming soccer attraction. ------------ TIMELY HOMER BY THE BABE WINS GAME Detroit, July 16. -- Babe Ruth picked an appropriate time for his twentieth home run of the season yesterday, making a carom shot off the centre field bleacher wall in the ninth inning, and the Yankees got a 7 to 6 victory over Detroit. Fred Heimach received credit for his eighth victoryo f the season, al- though he pitched only the last two innings. ROYALS WIN : FROM TRAILING CATS Montreal, Que., July 16.--George Addison Grant, former Cleveland righthander, blew up in the sixth inning of yesterday's game and the Royals scored five times to trim the Jersey City Black Cats, 8 to 3, in the opening game of the series. The Cats pushed off to an early lead of three runs on as many hits off Herb Thodmahlen in the first inning but the Royal southpaw held them scoreless after that. i» stopped Washington in a ninth-in- ning rally. Tennis Players Visit Birchcliff A number of Ladies and Gentle- men members of the local tennis club took part in a friendly tourna- ment last Saturday afternoon with the Birchcliffe Association at their courts, which are prettily situated on. the shore of Lake Ontario, near Toronto. Although there were several shewers . during the afternoon which interfered with the play, the following closely contested matches .|were run off before the rain fin- ally brought the tournament to a close: Men's Singles : H. Hainer, O, vs. B. Wadden, B. --Hainer 6-3, 6-4. Ladies' Singles . Miss R. Fishleigh, O. vs. Mrs, Wadden, B.--Mrs, Wadden, 6-3, 7-6, 1-5. Men's Doubles T. Fishleigh and 8. Alger, O. vs. B. Sloley and A. Garden, B.--Fish- leigh and Alger 6-3, 6-4, Ladies' Doubles Misses B. Ferber and A. Goheen, O. vs. Misses Gordon and Rush, B. --Gordon and Rush 1-6, Exciting Game Here Tomorrow This game is the most important game yet played by either team taking part. This game, if won by Oshawa, will tie them with Oak- wood for the play-off berth, pro- vided Oakwood beats Oakville when they meet again. The run- ner-up will then meet the powerful Maitland team for group honors. Oakwood is practically an all-seni- or team and both teams are play- ing a senior brand of Lacrosse, The feeling between both teams is run- ning high, so you are assured of a lively evening. Oshawa have been practising industriously and are in excellent condition for this match and mean to win it. BEARS START SER- TES WITH WIN Buffalo, N.Y., July 16, -- The Newark Bears opened their stay here yesterdy auspiciously when they battered the Bisons for an 11 to 6 triumph, Young Lefty Fischer registered his eleventh victory of the ye&r for the Bears, and fanned eight batsmen. The visitors hammered four Bi- son hurlers for 15 blows, Pipp, Ste- vens and Wrightstone leading (ue attack with three each. Stevens hit a homer. er in the Fourth--Clever Attack by Canadian Italian Smothers Tobias in Feature Fight -- Prelim- inaries Were of a High Class Brand (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Coliseum, Toronto, Ont., July 15. --Steve Rocco of Toronto made an auspicious start in his campaign to regain the Canadian flyweight title last night when he adminis- tered a severe beating to Phil To- bias of New York in a ten round bout. Rocco weighed and Tobias 112%. The Canadian-Italian began a savage attack on Tobias in the third round after the New Yorker had stung him with two rights to the jaw, He continued his assault in the fourth round, sending To- bias reeling backward with rights and lefts to the head against which he appeared helpless. The New Yorker finally collapsed to the canvas five seconds before the bell which saved him, Rocco continued to pound To- bias on all parts of the anatomy in the fifth round, but the New Yorker weathered the storm, and towards the end of the round made a stro finish, Tobias strengthen- ed further in the sixth and seven: th, but his blows lack power and it was obvious Rocco's smashing blows in the three previous rounds had taken their toll. A heavy barrage of blows to Tobias' stomach weakened him again in the eighth. Rocco diver- sifying his attack to the mid-section with some stunning overhard rights that had Tobias groggy. The New Yorker put up a courageous and heady battle in the final rounds to avert a knockout, jab- bing Rocco with his left and jump- ing about to elude Rocco, who was on top of him every moment. The semi-final, another interna- tional battle, also went to Canada when Billy Ayrton, of Winnipeg, added to his laurels as a first class bantamweight by scoring an easy six-round victory over Frisco Grande, of Buffalo. Ayrton met the Filipino's ferocious rushes with heavy right hand smashes to the jaw, and at long range landed several hard lefts that staggered Grande. Ayrton won every round 112% pounds, but the first, which was even. Steve Rocco Hammers Phil Tobias tor a Ten Round Win Bell Saves New York Fight-] Ayrton 'weighed 11714 'and Grande 117%. ks George Fifield of Toronto. had | to work hard for the verdict over Jack Joseph, a recent arrival from Wales who re-entered the ring after an absence --of 18 months, Fifield weigh 149% and Joseph 147%. 2 Earl Duquette, ench-Canadian from Boston, had a shgde on Red Edgerton of Toronto." Duguette, who reached the semi-finals of the 1928 Olympic boxing champion- ships at Amsterdam has won nine out of eleven bouts sifice he 'turn- ed professional. Duquette weighed 112 pounds and Edgerton 111. In the curtain-raiser Bobby Headley of Ottawa gave Hughie | Lees of Winnipeg_a boxing lesson, the Winnipeger Absorbing congid- | erabe punishment and leaving the ring with a damaged lip and his left eye nearly closed. Headley elthed 147 pounds and Hughie 47, Errors Costly In "Uke' ' Ace Game The Red Ace juveniles continued their winning ways last night when they defeated the U. St. Georges in a game that was speckled with er- rors by the players of both teams with the Ukes having the greatar number, they having 15 while the winners had 10; Topping playing short for the Cards was the star of the game with three runs to his credit, two of which came as the result of circuit clouts, Score by innings: RHE Red Aces .... 701 250 101-17 -12 10} U. St. Georges 001 140 114--12-9 15 Batteries--Whitely and Garrow;] Sewchuck and Gulley. y LEAFS WIN AT START Toronto, Ont., July 16. -- The best part of the Toronto-Reading ball game at the waterfront: ves- terday was the first part. The | Leafs won the game in the first in- ning when they punched Bobby Osborne for four hits, one a triple by Bucky Burke, and three runs. They added two runs to the tnree in the third and the game was over right there. The score was 5 to 2, Guy Cantrell pitched a good game. He held the Keys to seven hits struck out three and walked four, Not one of the charities fig- ured in the two runs scored by the Keys. Two misjudged drives to the outfield gave them to the Keys, vania They NNZOI % PURE PENNSYLV. Demand P-E-N-N-Z-O-I-L oil refined to Pennzoil Perfec- tion--better lubri- cation and safer lubrication for your motor--smoother oper- ation--lower upkeep by name --and get 100% pure Pennsyl- thissign. Ask for Pennsoil by name. --longer motor life. ( There is no better oil than are good men to deal with, 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. Edwards Service Station, Colborne, Ont. Beaty's City Service Station, Grafton, Ont. THE PENNZOIL CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA Ont. Pennzoil. Look for the Pennzoil Sign. These Dealers who display it believe in quality merchandise. Jones' Garage, Little Britain, Ont. 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