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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, . WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 PAGE EIGHT : FS WINNING STREAK SNAPPED AS JERSEY CITY SPLIT TWIN BILL J sey City Gets Even Break © Snapping Leafs Long String Leafs and Skeeters Divide <"Déuble Bill --Other Inter- ati ll G ; i"; Jersey City's Pests scuttled "the Leafs' seven-game Winning streak by scampering through to a 5-8 vietory in the second half of yes- terday's double-header. The Leafs won the first game 7 to 2 and' it was the fourth consecutive success this series over luckless performers. But failing to do. better than k even for the afternoon's work dropped the Leafs a half- game firther back of the Roches- ter Red Wings who increased their lead to 61% when they trounced the Newark Bears 4-0. * Prank Barnes and Don Miller had a tidy tussle on the peak for five innings in the first game, with the Jersey righthander hav- ing a slight edge for that stretch. 'The former Royal held the Leafs to two hits, one by Joe Rabbitt, first. man up in the opening inning, and the other by Barnes with one out in the third. And his team mates had bunched a double by Joe Manger and Wera's single for g.run in the fourth to give him a 150 lead. The Big Sixth But as seems to be their hobby these days the Leafs put on big scoring joust in the sixth, They smashed Miller hither and thither, six hits and a pass giving the Leafs five runs and to intents and pur- poses the game. . Richardson started the jamboree with a single and Sweeney, Bedore, Shinners, O'Neill and Barnes also peeled off bits of the same size. Stone drew a walk and ten men went to bat. And it was Richardson who set the Leafs away on the right tack in the seventh for a two run as- sault. Richardson singled, Stone drew a pass and Sweeney doubled for a run. Bedore sent the otner one in on a long fly. Barnes. was raked for nine hits. Four of the nine were doubles. of which Joe Manger jolted two. Don Miller hit for . two bases in the eighth and went to third op Caller- an's single. He scored while the Leafs were running Calleran down between first and second. Barnes was strong in the pinches. He fanned six and walked two in hit- ting the gong for his sixth wm of the season. 'A study in logic these hot days is to be found in the stockingless fad combined with the fur neck- piece.-- Wichita Eagle. Ted Jourdan's | TONIGHT'S SPORT CARD "~ Senmior C.0.B.L. Baseball, Alexandra Park 5.45 Peterboro vs. General Motors LADIES' SOFTBALL Rotary Park 7 p.m. Marquettes vs. Chevs. Juvenile Lacrosse (double header) Motor City Stadium 7 p.m. Bullochs vs. Tec hs (2 g ) JUNIOR SOFTBALL Cowan's Park 6.30 U. A. C. vs. Fittings At Cobourg Intermediate Baseball Oshawa Arabs vs. Cobourg Ponies HOMER WINS Montreal, Que., July 24,--A fine hurling duel between Stuart Bol- en, mee f the Oriole hurling staff, and' Bam : Vangilder, the Flying Dutchman, ended abruptly in the seventh inning of yesterday's game when Hinkey Haines socked a home run over the scoreboard with Gaudette and Henry on base to give the Royals a 5-2 victory over Baltimore in the fifthg ame of the series. Haines' circuit wallop was the first he has hit in the local park this season and came when Haines was in the throes of a bad batting slump. Chester Fowler, also in a ®ad slump for over two weeks, con- nected for a single in the sixth to bring in two of his mates to tie the score. HOLDS CANADIAN TITLE Willie Lamb, professional of the Up- lands Golf Club, who leads the field of 53 Canadian professionals in the championship match at Laval-sur- le-lac on Monday with a score of 142 for the 36 holes. This is the second successive year that the young Uplands pro has won the Canadian title. omme, who pitched Monday second sackers in the majors. Chief interest Monday naturally centred in the former members of presen was the first string backstop of last year's club, while Charlie Gehringer was with the Leafs at the Islan Ex-Leafs With the Detroit Tigers OLD HOME WEEK FOR SOME OF THE HARRISMEN and is likely to wind up the t season in a Toronto uny again. the Toronto club who are now with the Detroit club--six of whom are shown ABOVE. Red Hargrave at the LEFT is the slugging backstop of the 1927 club, while Owen Carroll, standi im, a e righthander who helped Dan Howley win the pennant in 1926. Big Alexander --g = Broduarics - -- BSG HIN Wai the sinart applies to Johnny same Eddie Phillips, who caught yesterday, d. He is rated as the best of all i Juvenile Games At Stadium Park During the playing of the city juvenile games, many close fixtures have been the result of the games played between such teams that are 80 closely matched. Two of these teams are so stocked with players of equal value that they have play- ed against each other twice during the schedule and both games have resulted in tie game. They are the Tecumsehs and the Burke Street Bullochs. Another attempt to as- certain the superiority of one team or the other will be made tonight when they will play a double head- er at the Motor City Stadium. This bargain bill should draw all la- crosse fans in the city to the games as the players in this smart loop are playing real lacrosse and the action is sure to be there. Many Games At Tennis Tourney Toronto, July 24.--More than 100 matches were played yester- day in the Canadian lawn tennis championships on the courts of the Toronto Tennis club. As a result the huge men's open singles entry of 116 has been reduced to the last 16 with the exception of two matches. In the upper half, Frank Shields of New York plays Alex. Campbell, Toronto; Leo Hilts, To- ronto, meets Charlie Leslie, Mont- real; A. W. Ham, Toronto, plays the veteran, F. C. Baggs of New York, and Leroy Rennie, Toronto, plays his old rival, Willard Croc- ker of Montreal, All these should produce great contests. In the lower half, Walter Mar- tin, Regina, plays the winner of Donald Gunn, Toronto, and J. O'Hara, Ottawa; Don Strachan, New York, plays Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica; Gilbert Nunns plays the winner of the Pyne-Proctor game, and C. W. Aikman, Mont- real, plays Jack Wright. The result is still wide open with Wright's chances at least as good as any on the list after his narrow escape against Ernest Kuhn of New York yesterday. Jack Wright Extended There was a tense feeling in the air during the match in the men's singles between Jack Wright, No. 1 Canadian player, and Ernest Kuhn, of New York. The latter led at one set love and 4-1 in the second, Then - Wright staged a spectacular come-back and took second and third sets. Kuhn play- ed a fine all-round game and it was only by fine head work end grim determination that the Cana- dian won out. Another small panic in official ranks occurred when Ron. Burn- ginger ale. Jamaica ginger of the highest quality makes "Canada Dry" Like the snap and vigor of a salt sea breeze is the zest ot "Canada Dry" MORE refreshing, like a brisk a real ginger ale. Its sparkle, breeze off the ocean; more spar- achieved by a secret process of kle, like sunlight on blue water carbonation, is delicate and s+ «keen and invigor- : ating, like a dip in the breakers . . . and yet satisfying, mild, mellow, like basking on the sand after a (swim . . . this is the 'thrill to drinking this finer, purer, better Try uniform. Absolutely pure ingredients make "Canada Dry" basically excellent. Expert blending and balancing of those in- gredients produce its distinctive flavor -- a flavor which countless homes in the Domin- ion know and cherish. today! 'CANADA D The (Champagne of Ginger Canada Dry Ginger Ale Limited, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal Formerly J. J. McLaughlin Limited, and Caledonia Springs Corporation Limited RY" Ales "Canada Dry" SPORT SNAPSHOTS The first default of the season in softball circles came last night in the juvenile series when the U.A.C. were unable to field a team for their scheduled game with the King Street team. The Ukes have hit a tough luck streak and have been losing games, some of them by large scores to the other teams in the league. , The most of the teams are a little too fast for the Ukes and these things go to discourage a team, and with no hope of getting to the playoffs the players are quite liable to show indifference as to whether they play or not. * * * * In the intermediate double-header the league officials again had it pointed out to them that these double-header softball games must be started sooner in order to get both games over. with, Last night they started on time but in the first game the Fittings were too busy collecting hits and runs to pay much attention to the time and the re- sult was that they won by a large score and took an overly Jong time about doing it. This made the second game late again and The Times were again one of the teams playing when the umpire called the game at the end of the fourth inning when both The Times and Anglicans were on an even basis with five runs cach. * + * * Manager Matt Sutton of the senior ball team claims that there can be only one winner in tonight's game at Alexandra Park between Peterboro and the General Motors nine. That appears to be right Matt, but who is going to be the winner? Matt was referring to his band of ball players, however, when he made that crack about there being only one winner as his ball tossers are still smarting from the two defeats that they have suffered in the past few days and one of them coming at the hands of the Peterboro team which makes them all the more willing to humble the Petes here tonight. » * * * Their win on Saturday over the local nine gave the Petes another chance to fight their way to the second and play-off place in the league and now that they have that chance they will be here with one idea and that to increase their chance by taking another fall ont of the Motors. The game is bound to prove a wow as both teams need the game badly and the Motors with two bad games out of their system should win tonight's game. : * * * * A request has come to us from the Oshawa Nationals Football Club asking that we thank the public for their generous support dur- ing the big series with the Montreal CN R. team. * * We. thank you one and all * * . * Now that 'the fans that were at the finals the other night have seen just how good these senior soccer teams really are, and the ones that did not know that scccer was so exciting saw that game there is not much doubt about the Oshawa teams getting plenty of support in their league games during the remainder of the season, * * * * The Marquettes ladies' softball team had better be wide awake this evening as the Chev. ladies are not satisfied with their batting av- erages and realizing that all hits only count a few points now that the first six games have been played they will be out there tonight with the intention of winning a ball game and getting some additional . points on their batting percentage. * * * * After playing two games that ended in tie scores the Bullochs and the Tecumsehs, two juvenile teams operating in the City League will replay those tie games tonight at the Motor City Stadium. Two real games will result, with Tecumsehs being a slight favorite owing to word of added strength to their team during the past week and recent games and practices that have been preparing them for these games. 'Westons--Goal THE DANGER (Brantford Expositor) and, of Toronto, who has played consistently well throughout the tournament, took the first set from Willard Crocker and led at 4-3 in the second. Crocker pulled him- self together and made a great recovery to win second and third sets from his young opponent. A third battle royal was wit- nessed in this event when John Proctor overcame the very steady Dr. Rosenbaum of New York after three hectic sets, which almost reduced the Toronto man to a grease spot. P. Hicks of the Rusholme club turned in a good day's work when he defeated R. Longtin of Montreal and then ran Doeg to an exciting three-set match. The veteran F. C. Baggs of New York won his way through two more rounds, beating A, D. Noble of Boston by 6-1, 15-13, and J. G. McLean of Toront in straight sets. In taking steps to protect him- self the pedestrian should always take them as quickly as possible. An English newspaperman, who has been writing a series of articles as the result of a visit to Rusia, states that in the schools the child- ren are taught that there is no God and that illicit love among unmar- right. The last state of a country which ignores religion and morals is going to be catastrophe and chaos. STUMPING THE BOSS The boss: Call yourself a typist, and you can't even put a ribbon in the machine? The girl: Could Paderewski tune a piano?--Passing Show. PROOF OF THE PUDDING Fond mother--What's the mat: ter, my precious? Her precious--I don't cake. Then don't eat it. like my But I have eaten it.--Tit Bits. & The photograph here shows (1) Lieut. Desmond Burke, Ottawa, who after a tie, lost the King's prize to Lieut.-Col. (2). Vancouver. at R. M. Blair the embpite m sociation at Bisley, England; and (2) C.S.M. G. M. Emslie, Toronto. who, won ° corporation of city of n cub. ried people is regarded as quite all | WESTON'S WIN FROM TECUMSEHS Weston Bakery lacrosse team, a team that is well up in the stand- ing of the Oshawa juvenile city league, last night defeated a strengthened Tecumsehs by a three to nil count. The Indians have strengthened their team on their defensive play and the game was much closer as a result, though they were unable to score throughout the game, the defence men held the Westons scoreless in the first period. The Bakery boys managed to squeeze in one in the second period and added two more to that in the third frame, making their total three. The teams: Bucknam; point, Walker; cover, Hooper; defence, Hare, Broadbent and Gifford; cen- tre, Armitage; home, Luke, Brady, and LeRoy; outside, Oke; inside, McMurtry; subs, Bulmer, Crothers. Tecumsehs--Goal, Russell; point Cook; cover, Rolson; defence, Holdsworth, Chapman and Merritt: centre, Montgomery; home, Davis, Watson, and Cornish; outside, Bawks; inside, Coad; subs, Crouse, Wilkinson, Kalie. INTERNATIONAL | SHAKE-UP AT BUFFALO Buffalo, N.Y., July 24. -- The Buffalo Bisons captured one of the weirdest battles of the vear here yesterday afternoon when they vanquished the Reading Keys 10 to 9. : Buffalo scored in every inning but the eighth and last and tue lead see-sawed back and forth in dizzying manner as the 29 players took part in the wild shuffle. LEADERS WIN Rochester, July 24.--Rochester's Red Wings, with George Toporcer directing the play as Bill McKech- nie made plans for his departure to St Louis last night to take over the managerial reins at the Mound City, trimmed the Newark Bears here yesterday 4 to 0. It was the third straight win and four of five from the men of Tris Speaker who will close their series here today. Buck--*'Can you give me a finition of an orator?" Private--"Sure. He's the fellow de- who's always ready to ldy down vour life for his country." Gardens Manager Gets Strict Orders New York, July 24.--Without wasting a single word or gesture, the New York State Athletic com- mission yesterday laid down the boxing law as concerns Max Schmeling to all parties interested in the young German heavyweigh'. First the commission told Big Bill Carey, president of the Madison Square Garden corporation, just what would happen to himself and his organization if he negotiated with Schmeling or attempted to stage a match between the slug- ging Teuton and Jack Sharkey for the vacant heavyweight title out- side of New York. Schmeling is in disgrace with the fistic fathers and under in- definite suspension for refusal to recognize his legal manager, Ar- thur Beulow and a contract to fight Phil Scott here for Humbert J. Fugazy. Carey was informed that "dras- tic measures" would be taken, that he courted indefinite suspension and the shutting down of the gar- den for three months if he went ahead with plans to bring Schmel- ing and Sharkey together anywhere while the conqueror of Paulino Uzcudun is outlawed here. He was told that he had better 'help keep boxing on an even keel in New York, respect the commission rui- ings for the good of all concerned, and forget all about Sharkey- Schmieling fight for the time being." Carey told the fathers he would 'go home and think it over." Schmeling's absolute refusal to meet Scott for Fugazy has brought back a situation almost akin to the days of 1926 when the commission refused Jack Dempsey a license to box any other heavyweight than Harry Wills, the black menace. The solons' stand forced Tex Rickard to take Dempsey"s last title defence to Philadelphia, where Gene Tunney lifted the crown, SOCCER NOTES The Nationals practice tomorrow night at the Motor City Stadium in preparation for their game with Crescents in Toronto on Saturday. All players are requested to be at the Stadium at 6.45. | To have your pick of comfortable driving. in Used Cars with, an UK that county a privilege that you will appreciate when you see them. They are exceptional performers, many having been driven only small mileage, and all carry our well known 'OK that Counts' You are assured, therefore, of satisfactory and In order to reduce our stock we have marked these fine cars away down. You save a sub- stantial amount of money make a very small down payment and have a year for the bal- ance. Your present car may exceed the initial payment. Do not delay. These are bargains. Jr Bosnsnieet Troncportotivn LOOK at these Bargains OAKLAND SEDAN, 1928 model, refinished, motor over- ex 305 ESSEX COACH, in. splendid good motor. Our O. K. 1928 model, Extra $685 condition. price CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1927 model in first class condition every way. Our O. K. $495 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK, 1928 model with stake body and stock racks, Oversize tires. Our O. K. price $550 CHEVROLET modél, A real snappy job, Our O. K. price COUPE, 1928 $575 these high class cars is PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN, 1927 model. Carefully driven. rw. 2. 3050 OAKLAND model in extra special condi- tion. Good tires. Our 0. COUPE, 1927 $500 K. price ... CHEVROLET COACH, model, This car has only been driven a small mile- age, Our O. K. price 1927 $450 ESSEX SEDAN, 1928 model, Only used a tew months, $7 65 Our O.K. price OLDSMOBILE SEDAN In splendid condition. If you are looking for a real bargain see this one. Due $350 price ONTARIOMOTOR SALES OSHAWA USED CARS with an OA that counts FORD SEDAN, 1025 first class condition. Price model in' $150