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TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST ">In pays FAULT TO-DAY'S GAME TO a Sa a 3, 1929 WA LACROSSE ---- Red Aces Meet Fittings In Junior Softball Finals Defeat King St. 15 to 4 Red Aces Play Real Ball-- Mound in Seventh and Peterson Finishes Game ~ For King Street ' y "Chuck" Mason ' Red Ace Juniors earned the right to meet Fiitings for the Oshawa Championship by defeating King St. for the second straight game last evening by 15 to 4, The winners played real baseball and should give a good account of themselves in the final games, Campbell on the mound for the Red Aces was never in dane ger throughout the contest, his let up in the last innings gave the op- ponents a life of short duration, Ray Way started for the losers, was driv- en from the mound in the seventh with a barrage of base hits and was relieved by Peterson who did remarkably well for the remainder of the game, : The winners will now take on the Fittings in a three game tussel to decide the titled issue and these games are sure going to be worth going a long way to see, and the brand of ball that is being played by these boys is bound to bring out the true followers of the game. Nothing definite has yet been settled as to just what night next week the first game will be played, but will be an- nounced through the press as soon as arrangements are satisfactorily made, The game by innings: First Innings King St--Jobbh got a life when Daniels dropped his lift to centre, Chamberlain and H. Petrie sacrificed him to second and third. respectively, but was left stranded when Way flyed out to Hood. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error, Red Aces--Bradd lifted to left, Barker went down short to first, Daniels walked and went to third on Lortie's single to right, Fletcher sent Daniels over with the first run when he drove a hit to left putting Lortie on second and when Peterson fumb- fed Lortie raced to third, Fletcher ow ~~onNOooSoDoN ba] VL M--=NOnmE~A King St. Jobb, 68 ..coiiiiiiiine Chamberlain, 2b ..... Ek Peterson, 1b & p , Way, p & rf ..., Clatey, 3b .... sess. Russell, cf Hele, ¢ Chapman, 1b & rf "Peterson, If ..... rrranrdmmn> N--=OwD = maak --SocacoNND -] E18 Barker, 38 ccovserscee Daniels, ¢f ove. Lortie, ¢ .veee Fletcher, If , Evans, 1b Gribbie, rf Hood -- NHrDONNNDNN sevesemencen CTE RRR ) "sews nteen Asda nnandR wn ~ 3 -y 38 15 Score by Innings i King St... 001100002---4 86 Red Aces 1040307 0x-15173 Way, H. Peterson and Hele, Camp- bell-and Lortie, Summary Errors--Daniels (2), K. Peterson, Barker, Chamberlain, Johb, Russell (2). Stolen bases--Russell, Two, base hits--Russell, K. Peterson, Campbell, Three base hits--Fletcher, Chapman, Home runs--Lortie, Barker, Fletcher, Russell, Sacrifice hits--Chamberlain, H, Peterson, Daniels, Evans, Way, Fletcher, Base on,balls--off Way 2, Peterson 0, Campbell 2. Struck out by-~Way 4, Peterson 0, Campbell 1, Double plays--Jobh to Chamberlain to H, Peterson, Wild pitches--Way (1). Left on bases--King St. 8, Red Aces 4 Hits off ~Way 17, Peterson 0. Runs .oft--~Way 15, Peterson 0. Losing pitcher -- Way. Umpires = bs om Goodall and Hubbell. Joins to decond, Evans ended it by ying out to left, 1 run, 2 hits, 1 error, Second Innings King ._St~Clarey flyed out fo centre, Russell singled to the same lace, Hele's drive was taken in by ood, who also captured Chapman's fly. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, Red Aces--Gibbie whiffed, Hood beat out a bunt to pitcher, and was doubled at second on Campbell's at- tempt, Jobb to Chamberlain to Peter- son, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, . Third Innings King St.--K. Peterson reached first on Barker's fumble and went to second on a wild pitch, Hobb pop- ped to Hood at second, Lortic took down Chamberlain's foul, H. Peter- son walked, Way sent over the first tally for King St. when he singled to centre, K, Peterson scoring, Bradd made a nice play when he pulled down Clarey's fly close to the fence, 1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors, Red Aces--Bradd singled to left and Bales to right, Daniels sacri- ficed both runners, Lortie's homer sent three runs over, Fletcher tripled to left and scored on Evan's sacri- fice, Gibbie again watched the third one go by. 4 hits, 4 runs, 0 errors, Fourth Innings King St--Russell doubled to left, Hele fouled a couple and then was thrown out at first by Bradd, Chap- man died, short to first, Russell stole third when very crude coaching led the Red Aces to believe three were out, he later scored on K. Peter- son's double to left, Jobb whiffed for the third out, 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors, Red Aces--Hood went out, third to first, Campbell popped to short, Bradd was also a victim third to first, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Fifth Innings King St~--Evans retired Chamber- lain at first unassisted, H. Peterson shot one over the first bag and was sacrificed by Way, Evans again do- ing the trick, Campbell tossed out Clarey, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, Red Aces--Barker poled a homer to deep centre, Daniels walked, Lor- tie made his third consecutive hit over. second, Fletcher sacrificed both along, Evans got a life on Cham- berlain"s fumble, Daniels scoring, Lortie tallied on a wild pitch while Evans reached third on the same play, Gibbie was the best player King Street had when he awhiffed for the third time. Hood was also the victim of a strikeout, 3 runs, 2 hits, 2 errors. Sixth Innings King St--Russel flyed out to left, Hele went down, pitcher to first, Campbell also took Chapman's fly. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Red Aces--Campbell reached first on Jobb's fumble and went to second on Bradd's lift to left, but was thrown out when he tried to make the red light corner, Peterson to Chamberlain to Clarey, Barker and Daniels both popped to second. 0 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Seventh Innings King St~K. Peterson popped to Campbell, Jobb was thrown out, Bradd to Evans, Barker took Cham- Berlain's lift, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Red Aces--Lortie hit to right for his fourth, and went all the way around when Fletcher scooped one over centre field, Evans hit safely to centre, and went to second on Rus- sell's error, Gibbie's bunt put him on third, Hood got a free trip to first, and with the bases tight Campbell doubled to left scoring two, Hood came in also when Hele missed the throw home, Bradd singled to left and went to second on Peterson's poor return and scored on Barker's single to the same spot. Daniels made the first out when he missed the third strike, Lortie up for the second time popped to Clarey and Fletcher went down second to first, 7 funs, 7 hits, 3 Lui 3 i. Toning Eighth In 1] King St.--H, Peterson flyed, to short, Way done likewise to first and Clarey to second, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Red Aces--H. Peterson took up Adrcsion:30c; LACROSSE Brampton ' Excelsiors"" "US ~ General Motors CIVIC HOLIDAY Monday, August 5th ALEXANDRA PARK Tax Included NATIONAL "EX" HAS VARIED SPORT CARD Almost Every Phase of Sport- dom Included in Ex- | tensive List of Events Toronto, Ont, Aug. 3~Sport, as a popular and necessary phase of Can- ada's national life, has been accord- ed a prominent place on the pro- frame of activities of the Canadian ational Exhibition to be held here in August. The world's greatest an- nual exposition has arranged for its two million visitors a list of sport events ashore and afloat calculated to provide a wealth of thrills, For the third year in succession the CN.E. in conjunction with the Wrigley interests, will hold the fa- mous $50,000 world championship swimming marathons, The course will again be laid out immediately in front of Exhibition Park, the wo- men's event of 10 miles being held on Friday, Aug. 23, opening day, and the men's swim on ednesday, Aug, 28, at a distance of 15 miles, It has been stipulated that the water shall be at a temperature of 58 degrees or warmer at the hour set for the start, In the event of this condition not being met the big splash will be postponed to the fol- lowing day. Natatorial stars from all over the world have already forward- ed their entries, Outboard motor races, for which cash prizes of $8,000 have been pro- vided, have attracted drivers of in- ternational fame and the spectacular little "sea fleas" will be a daily fea- ture on the water front, Lake On- tario at this point is particularly suited to the purpose. Novelty events for these ubiquitous little flyers have also been arranged, The Lake Yacht Racing Associa- tion will bring international compe- tition to the Exhibition, Speed, graceful racing craft from many points on Lake Ontario and Erie in Canada and the United States will compete, Harness racing enthusiasts will see their favorite sport at its best, In- cluded in the programme are $5,000 futurities, Track athletes of both sexes who represented their countries at the Olympic games in Amsterdam last year will be seen in the Canadian National Exhibition track and field meet which antedates even the Cana- dian championships, The stars of Europe and America have been seen in former years at this gathering of spiked shoe exponents and the sport's luminaries will again be in competi- tion, Bicycle racing, having emerged from 'its lethargy of the past few years, will again be a prominent feature, Gas that a German physician has developed for curing sea sickuess can be carried in portable tanks and inhaled by persons while seat- el in deck chairs. Game Awarded to Oshawa Toronto Club is Unable to SecureGround for theGame W. J. Blainey, Vice-President of O.A.L.A., Notifies Lo- cal Club That Game Will Not Be Played, and, in Or- der Not to Interfere With Schedule, Awards It to Oshawa fadlted the lacrosse game schedul- ed to be held in Toronto today, to the Oshawa team, it was learned this morning. H. W. Nicoll re- celved a telegram today from W. J. Blainey, vice-president of the O, A. L. A, officially awarding Osh- awa the game by default, ' The game was called off because Torontos could not secure grounds on which to play the fixture, They Torontos Lacrosse Club has de- |. -- IW had secured Ulster Stadiiim for the season, but today, by some misun- derstanding, the stadium is being used for soccer games, The Toron~ to club endeavored to secure other grounds in Toronto without suc- cess, and was also unsuccessful in securing a field. in Oshawa on which to play the game, In order to mot interfere with the schedule, it was awarded to Oshawa, The telegram received by Mr. Nicoll was: : Mr. Nicoll, G.M.C,, Oshawa. Toronto Lacrosse Club unable secure field im Toronto or Oshawa. After trying to reach Lyons and Warre, have asked me to render decision. In order to not interfere with the schedule I award game to your club with consent of Torontos who have communicated with you by phone today. W. J. BLAINEY, Vice-Pres. 0.A.L.A, nine. Last Saturday's game with Belleville ying. Not once When the Chevrolet girls roll in Motors "Bonne Entente" bus, been awarded the game scheduled what was shaking better able to meet dule,through not having to first game of the playoffs week, although the date has and the two teams will toss games in the playoffs, The Red Aces went into the finals evening on the Grads' own the mound duty for King St, to re- tire the last two batters in the pre- vious innings and continued his good work by getting the next three hat- ters casy, Evans flying out to left, Gibbie to first and Hood to second, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, : Ninth Innings King St.--Russell made the circuit on his hit to centre, Hele popped to Bradd, Chapman tripled to centre and scored on K. Peterson's hit to the same spot, Fletcher took Jobb's lift,' Chamberlain walked, H. Peter- son ended the game on his fly to Daniels, 2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors. DUST FROM THE JUNIOR DIAMOND : Manager Childerhouse of the King St. team was the first to offer con- gratulations to the winners after the game, He has nothing to ny for the two decisive defeats only that they were beaten by a better team in the series and his wish is that the Red Ace hoys will go along way for the 'highest honours, More drastic action should be in- serted into games of this nature es- pecially by the umpires in charge of the affairs. The public go to the stadium to watch a ball game and not to listen to petty grievances be- tween the two factions whom are participating,' Playoffs of this nature as well as regular games are greatly strengthened in the mind of the pub- lic by giving them the best that can be given and for the teams as well as managers and coaches to conduct themselves as real sports- men, It would be a good idea if the exe- cutive of the Association insist upon a written list of players, manager and coach of both teams before the finals take place, and instruct the umpires that They only be allowed on the playing field and the players' benches. he strict observance of this would help put these contests over in real big league style, Soup Campbell deserves great credit for his showing in the He had the opponents eating out of his hand right up to the final frame having allowed only five singles dur- ing that time, and a total of eight in the. whole game, Red Aces played real good ball both on the field and at the bat. They still had good reserve strength, with such players as Thompson, Norris, Little and Guiltinan decorating the players' bench. Too much holidaying for Ray Way may have hindered him from show- ing his best efforts and like a good many more of us needed a rest when returning from strenuous vacation- ing. Fittings players, that is a great Ld indicates, The G.M.C. senior lacrosse tea with Bra 15 to 4, They will now meet Fittings * & o> SPORT SNAPSHOTS Today's games with Deloro mean a great deal to the General Motors If the Motors win both games they will 'have undisputed hold on sceond place, If they should Jose, however, Deloro will occupy that position, And the two teams will still be tied if they split the twin bill. The locals are going out to win and win theywill if they keep hitting like they have. was about the second time. this year that the locals have not outhit their opponents, although they have lost a number of games where they have done this, Matt Sutton's crew shouldn't win both games today, Ld * LJ] LJ There is no reason why Well, folks, how did you like the girls' game last night? Pretty much allright from the Chevs. point of view, wasn't it? known reason the Whitby girls are losing their knack--if you call it that--for fine playing. There seems to be something missing in their ] uring the game did they make a famous rally or anything that resembled a rally. This will never do! Théleague seems to be resting with the Malleables and Chevs. now. % * * * or some un- Flesherton on Sunday evening for their game with Owen Sound on the holiday the residents of that thriv- ing metropolis will wonder what has struck their town; for ladies and gentlemen, they are riding in nothing less than the now-famous General Here's hoping it makes them play the ki 0 § y the kind of ball they should play and bring the honors back to the city, * As LJ Ld m are Yiting pretty today, having a Torontos having been unable to ar rotor jeder by default up as a real slugging rampton on Monday in the last The s missed ee, and they will be much game of the sche- rounds, stage any battle with Torontos today. The mpton will probably be played next a not been set. game Monday, they will be tied with Brampton in the league standing for the privilege of choosin If Oshawa loses, to choose which of the two playoff games they wish played at home Should Oshawa win the home and away Brampton will have the right i . . | list night by defeating King Street in the finals for the league honors. Oshawa intermediate lacrosse team defeated Oakwood Grads last grounds 3 to 1, t The locals thus won the right to enter the aga the Yond 'ea pior It was a real tussle throughout with the Luke a. their associates having a slight edge on the play throughout as cham- ily and the score Ball Team Will Be in Kingston The General Motors baseball seniors are going out of town for thy Civic Holiday, a double-header series having been arranged for that day against the Kingston Pon- fes. The games will be played at the Cricket Field in Kingston, which, in spite of its name, has no cricket pitch, has not seen a cricket game for about half a cen- tury, but has an exceptionally tine baseball diamond. The Kingston Poinies are waiting patiently te get into the playoff series with the winners of the C.0,B.L., and are playing all the exhibition games they can arrange. Monday's games will be a good test of the strength many of them were interested spec- tators of the game, but just who | they were cheering for would be hard | ta tall \ CANADIAN.MADE PROD UcT of the Ponies as compared with the C.0.B.L., although the Motors may find themselves a bit hard up for pitchers after today's double-head- er with Deloro at' Alexandra Park. TURN "PRO" FOR G.N. E, MARATHON Large Numbers Desert Ama- teur Ranks in Attempt to Win Laurels Toronto, Aug, 3.--~When the en- try list for the fourth Wrigley marathon, to be staged this month at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion is complete the catalogue of human seals will be scanned with no little interest by amateur me- guls of the continent. That a considerable contingent of marine marathoners will desert the ranks of the simon pures is be- ginning to become evident. Mar- tha Norelius, Olympic ace and hold- er of numerous titles, recently in- augurated the movement toward the monied ranks and definitely cast her lot with the professionals. Her entry had hardly been receiv- ed by Elwood Hughes, sports dir- ector of the C.N.E., when 16-year- old Leah Riley, of New York, a member of the United States Olym- ple team 1a 193% og filled in the rm which made her a pro. While the entries of yom ofa- '| er amateurs who may turn have ac- tually been received, the impendi addition of at least two diimiiid women swimmers from among the U.S. amateurs is expected. The No- relius example has made a deep Impression. In any cage, the 10-mile contest for thef air sex begins to assume interesting proportions with a high- ly-touted quartet of craw! devo- tees holding the limelight. momen- tarily. There is Ethel Hertle, the Bronx phenomenon whose effort last year brought her the title and $10,000. The success of Miss Her- tle's attempt was in doubt, mow- ever until the last few minutes due to the unexpected strength of a 16- year-old Seattle unknown, Olive Gatterdam, who kept at the lead- er's heels for the entire trip, Miss Gatterdam has been in training ever since the ice went out of Tor onto harbor and her attention to increased speed is expected to bring results. "I say Rafe, do Dink Judson is?" "Yassuh. He's asleep down beyond - fou know where the barn looking for work.--Texas Nawa. ality YOUNG DROPS GT OF MARATHON SWIM AT CAMPBELLFORD Pritchard Brothers of Buffalo Finish First And Second Campbellford, Aug. 2.---Frank Pritchard and his brother Stanley, of Buffalo, finished one-two in tne three-mile swimming race in the Trent River here this afternoon, the feature sports attraction 'of Old Home Week, but the Central Ontario crowd of 10,000 people were doubly disappointed by the absence of Ernst Vierkoetter, who had been announced as an entrant, and by the retirement of George Young of Toronto, as he completed the first mile. Lyle 8. Hubbard of Toledo was third and Martha Norelius of New York, making her first appearance as a professional, reached the raft in fourth position, and winning an additional $100 as the first woman to complete the course. Young a Favorite Of the 38 entrants who made the plunge, Young was the general favorite, but the Toronto talent picked Frank Pritchard to carry off the first prize of $500, and he set the pace from the outset. No official time was kept, but news- papermen recorded the start at 3. 30 p.m, standard time. Frank Pritchard pulled himself onto the finishing boom at 4.38, covering the 33-mile triangular course in 1 hour, 18 minutes. His brother was two minutes slower for the second money of $260. Hubbard's time was 1 hour and 21 minutes for the third prize of $125, and Miss Nore- Hus finished at 4.45. Her wimn- ings amounted to $175. Byron Summers was one minute beaina her. His prize money was $50, As soon as Summers crossed the line the judges left the long, nar- row boom and the choppy waves that swept over it, but W. I, Sad- lo of Toronto and New York was checked up as the sixth to finish, with Alfred Sully of Toronto, Carl ton W. Adler, Leah Riley of New York, G. E. Fielding of Toronto, and Robert Childs of Buffalo General Seniors Motors Lacrosse Battle on Monday With Brampton Excelsiors Stellar Attraction is Promised! for the Holiday Sporting | Fans in Game at Alexan- dra Park, This Being the Last Game Before Title Series Between Brampton and Oshawa. v, Oshawa lacrosse fans who recall the game of a few weeks ago in whic hthe General Motors team de- feated the Brampton Excelsiors by a score of 5 to 4, will be on hand at Alexandra Park in full force on Monday for the game between these same two teams. This, incidental- ly, is the final scheduled game of the season, and the last time these teams will meet before going into the final playoffs for the Ontario title. Since the title-winners will go into the Dominion championship series, the playoff means a great deal. Monday's game shoula act as a pretty fair test of how the two teams are standing today. The General Motors outfit has been showing a steady improve- ment, and right now is right at the peak of its form. The return of Bob Stephenson to the ranks has added considerable strength, and the star outside home player is ex- pected to shine in the titular ser- fes. All the other players have been rounding into form as the season progressed ,and they have now hit their stride, and, as the Toronto Globe of last Monday stat- ed they are brilliant lacrosse play- ers, and will not be far away when the Dominion honors are being handed out. : The full team will take the field for Monday's game against the Brampton Excelsiors, that is, un- less some of the players are render- ed hors de combat in this after- noon's struggle against the Toron- tos. The management of the Tor- ontos has been doing a lot of beef- ing about dirty play, and it will be interesting to note just how the local players come out of this after- noon"s game, which, while it does not mean a single thing in the lea- bunched in the ruck. gue standing, should bring out a MONDAY'S GAMES LACROSSE paler: ang Motors vs, rampton, group Alexandra Park, 3.00 p.m, ._ : Senior: General Motors Kingston Ponies, double- at the Cricket Field, SOCCER FOOTBAL Toronto and Dis Oshawa City vs.' Alexandra Park, at City Soccerites Play Monday The Oshawa City soccer team has a hard game ahead.of it on Mon- day afternoon, when the Congasco of Toronto will appear at Alexan- dra Park as the opponents of the local boys. The Congascos can al- | ways be depended upon to put up a | keen game, and the class of foot- | ball which will be provided should be quite satisfactory to those who are followers of the old country game. The City team, It is stated, will be at full strength, and needs the support of a large gathering of spectators to give it a little encour- agement. The game is to be start- ed at 3.45, and the gate will be taken over from the lacrosse club at 3.30 p.m. s, at AS p.m. good game of lacrosse. Moday's game at Alexandra Park does mean something. If the mo- tors win, they will be, tied with' Brampton at the top of the heap. This will give them a right to have a coin flipped to decide where the last game of the title series will be played. Since there is a decided advantage in having the last game at home, the boys will be out thers fighting desperately to gain that point. 1f Brampton wins, the first game of the finals will be at Osh- awa and the second at Brampton, so there you are. Everything 1s set for a first class attraction in lacrosse for the holiday, ana the boys are deserving of a big crowd. | i's a Be 88 Simcoe St. North -- Sure to Nl pa ew 1 Oshawa, = Ontario See AS ie td. Phone 918 IT'S BETTER BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN