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-- « i cu ROR MAREGE A a BL ps J | Pitch From Start to Finish| *" THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 ' ENIOR LA Last Inning Win Batted "In by Red Ace Juniors Final of Game--Plenty of Bunt- ing Counts for Runs Tha sh Hirt ot Junior fo hplon: ship games was pl Tuesday 'night at the Motor Stad- jum between 'Fittings and Red Aces. There was a good crowd of fans of both teams of over 200 present to cheer the boys in their game, Both teams were determined to win and the crowd in the 7th innings went wild when Bill Harmer's Aces almost tied up the game coming from way behind to do it. The game was full of thrills from start to finish and the Fitting's team suffered their first defeat this-season last night. First Innings Hurst bunted safe to short stop. Cornish bunted safe, Hurst going to 2nd. Goodall also bunted load- ing the bases. Shellenkoff does a bunt and scores Hurst. Hall also bunts bringing in Cornish, Lortie drops Leyden 8rd strike who gets out on 1st. Love tries a long fly to centre field, but only reaches 1st bringing in Goodall with Shelly on 3rd, Trott fly to 2nd, Knox hit' a 2 bagger to left and Shelly and Hall scores. Hurst hits safe. Love scores sending Knox to 3rd. Cor- nish hit a 2 bagger with Knox and Hurst scoring. Goodall flies to Daniels. 8 runs, 7 hits, Aces--Fletcher got a walk took second on passed ball, Barker fan- ned. Daniels hits grounder to 3rd who misses ball, Lortie walked. Fletcher reaching third on passed ball. Evans at bat, Fletcher scores on passed ball, Evans hits ground- er to short stop, putting Lortie out at 2nd and Evans at 1st in a double play. 1 run, 0 hits. 2nd Innings Fittings -- Shellenkoff bunts reaching 2nd on an error by short stop. Hall hits to Goodall and reaches 1st safe. Leyden out for interference at 1st on a throw by Hood when he hit to short stop who tried another double play. Barker to Hood to Evans causing Evans to lose the ball. Love singles Trott, flies to left field. 8 hits, 1 run, Aces--Hood fanned. Thompson 2 bagger to centre got om 3rd on passed ball. Norris singled and stole to 2nd. Thompson scoring on assed ball. Guiltinan struck out. etcher flew to short stop. 2 hits, | run, 8rd Innings Pittings--Xnox sent a nice one te Fletcher. Hurst out hit by ball. Cornish did another bunt, Goodali presented one to Barker. 1 hit, nc runs. Aces--Barker out, Hall to Ley- den. Daniels walked. Lortie flew ta right field and Evans to centre. 0 hits, 0 runs, 4th Innings Fittings-- Shellenkoff bunted with Guiltinan fielding the ball to Evans, Hall hit a 2 bagger to left. Leyden flied out to Daniels and Love to Hoodl. 1 hit, 0 runs. Aces--Hood again struck out. Thompson walked going to 2nd on passed ball, Norris bunted, Knox fielding it to Leyden, Guiltinan hit safe and Thompson reached home on passed ball with Guiltinan reaching 3rd by same route, Flet- cher struck out, 1 hit, 1 run. 5th Innings Fittings--Trott out to Knox out third to first, grounded to Guiltinan, Red Aces--Barker out when hit by ball after hitting it, - Daniels flied out to Trott, Lortie did same to Cornish, 6th Innings Fittings--Cornish walked. Good- all and Shellenkoff bunted safely with Cornish scoring 'on the last bunt, W. Hall got on and Goodall scored on Thompson error in centre. Shellenkoff was nipped at the plate on Leyden's bunt. Love singled through third. Trott fan- ned. Knox flied to Fletcher. Red Aces--Evans grounded to third. Hood fanned. Thompson walked. Norris singled to centre and Guiltinan fanned. 7th Innings Fittings--Hurst singled through third, went to second on.Cornish'a bunt but was tagged at third when short, Hurst TONIGHT'S SFORT CARD or Baseball, 5.45 p.m. General Motors vs, Belleville LADIES' SOFTBALL Whitby Town Park 6.45 Marquettes vs, Whitby Rovers BOWLING TO NT J. 0. Fowlds' Trophy going to that base on a bunt by Goodall, Shellenkoff popped to first and W. Hall fanned, Red Aces--The play by play re- port of the seventh inning here is impossible, Every batter had one or more times at bat and seven hits for seven runs resulted with no errors being chalked up against the Fittings. 8th Fittings--Leyden popped to short, Love out short to first. Towns batting for Trott popped to first. Red Aces--Daniels out short to first. Lortie singled over second, went around on passed balls, Evans bunted safely but was caught off base. Hood grounded out to sec- ond. oth Innings Fittings--XKnox out bunting, Hurst walked and scored on wild pitches. Alken fanned, . Goodall walked,, Shellenkoff singled to left, Hall flied out to centre, Red Aces--Norris out second to tirst, Hits to left and right field by Guiltinan and Fletcher later scored on a bunt by Barker and Daniels, Guiltinan scoring the tie- ing run and Fletcher the winner. Score by innings: Fittings 810 00 2 0 0 1--12 Red Aces 1 1010071 2-13 The teams: Fittings--Hurst, 1f; Cornish and Aiken, cf; Goodall, 2b; Shellen- koff, ss; W. Hall, 3b; Leyden, 1b; Love, ¢; Trott and Townes, rf; Knox, p. Red Aces--Flecher, If; Barker, ss; Daniels, 3b; Lortie, ¢; Evans, 3b; Hood, 2b; Thompson, cf; Nor- ris, rf; Guiltinan, p. Umpires--Goodall and Knight. JUVENILE LACROSSE NOTE All juvenile lacrosse players who have been signed up for the O.A.L.A. all-star team be on hand to practice at the Motor City Stadium at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Any other players of the City League who feel like practising are welcome, The. standing of the Juvenile La- crosse League is as follows Weston's Bakery Tod's Bakery Burke St. Bullochs. ..... Tecumsehs ........... wd 40 Weston's Bakery and Tod's Bakery will play off for the city title in the near future. A handsome cup and medals for winning team will be the award, Watch this column for fur- ther announcements. MULTITUDES AT CHICAGO Chicago, Ills., Aug. 7.--Baseball en- thusiasm reached new record heights here yesterday when "65000 fans stormed Wrigley field to bid the Cubs farewell and forced officials of the club to lock the gates upon 10,000 of their number, It was the first time since the enlargement of the park that the gates had been closed for a mid-week game. Although Brooklyn shaded the home forces by 5 to 4 for the sec- ond Robin victory over the men of McCarthy in 16 games this season, "the spirit of the fans remained high and noisy. The defeat was the less bitter as the Giants obligingly defeated the Pirates, permitting the Cubs to go east with their lead of seven and one-half games intact. The Bruins won 14 out of 16 in their home stand against the east, WIN AFTER THREE TIES Toronto, Aug. 7.--~Toronto Scottish made no mistake in eliminating Map- le Leafs from the Robertson cup se- ries by a 3 to 1 victory at Conboy park last evening. The teams had previously played three games, all of which resulted in ties. Scottish pre- dominated in last night's encounter which was not on a par with the other games of the series, the Leafs having lost the sting which charact- erized their earlier engagements. Ontario Championship WINNERS PLAY EASTERN CANADIAN CHAMPIONS IN DOMINION PLAY-OFFS | Brampton vs General Motors 1928 CHAMPIONS Alexandra Park Park, | Alexand Seniors Expect Victory Tonight Tonight at 545 the senior baseball team play the leading Belleville nine in a scheduled league game at ndra Park and winning from shem can further increase their chances of finishing second in the Central Ontario League race, the second place in the league is at present closely contested with Osh awa and Deloro running neck and neck for the right to play Kingston in the first of the play offs. After their double win in King- tossers are all keyed up and ready can do, this by the showing that they made in Kingston when they took that team for two games in the one y. Quinn, catching for the first time since his injury some weeks ago played on the holiday and turned in one of the smartest games that he has played this year, it has not been decided or divulged as yet whether Jmy will be in this evenings game, ut if he is the fans will see their early season catcher at his best. The pitching duty has not been announced to the press either but up to scratch with the losses mostly being the fault of poor support the assignment to the mound will matter little if the ball team plays as they can and have played. ' x The best part of tonights game is the fact that the players all know that they can and will play real ball tonight and the game in the bag before it is played, that is it should e "Tonight at five forty five is the time and the Alexandra Park Dia- mond is the place. Leaders Win INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PC 605 S51 530 527 509 487 469 Rochester ....... Toronto Baltimore Reading .. Montreal Buffalo ... Newark Jersey City TUESDAY'S SCORES 'Toronto 6 Reading Rochester ....16 Jersey City Newark Baltimore 9 Montreal GAMES TODAY Toronto at Reading. Rochester at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Montreal at Baltimore. NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost 3. 39 46 50 59 59 61 61 Chicago Pittsburg New York ..v0ees St. Louis ...esv.e Brooklyn ... Cinginnati v..00.0 Boston Philadelphia TUESDAY'S SCORES New York 5 Pittsburg Brooklyn 5 Chicago .... Only two games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won ven n Philadelphia New York «eevee St. Louis .evaeees Cleveland .v.e00ee Detroit .... Washington Chicago .. Boston 307 TUESDAY'S SCORES Washington 13-0 New York ....9-8 St. Louis ....8-3 Philadelphia .3-11 Cleveland 6 Detroit 5 Only games played. Oldest Member Has Winning Bird The Oshawa Homing Society held their first young bird race of 1929 on Saturday last from Streetsville, Ontario, a distance of fifty miles air line. The weather conditions were very poor but in spite of this fact the birds made fast time. The honor of first position goes to the oldest member in the local club, Mr, Richard Atlewright, 5 The following is the result of the race: R. Arkwright .c..c00ee 1028.55 Bramley Bros. .c.coveeee J Wotten & Merritt ...... R. Arkwright re Wotten and Merritt .. C. Sparrow ..eeseeesenes J. ASKEW ives vvenansnns Smith: Bros. s:cseeeesves Cowle & Rowe ........ ¥ Cowle & Rowe 987.18 The next race will be on Saturday next,' from Puslinch, a distance of 70 miles, : CAREY SEES THE POINT New York, Aug. 7--The New York State Athletic commission won a rou- sing, victory yesterday in the long- drawn-out struggle to impress upon Max Schmeling the Majesty of the boxing law. With considerable satis- faction, the fistic fathers brought Big Bill Carey, president of Madison Square garden, before them yester- day morning and received his assur- ance that all negotiations for a match between the German heavy- weight and Jack Sharkey had been broken off. Carey said that he "might dispose ot the property rights to Schmeling's contract," but was ad- vised not to under penalty of discip- linary action by the board. GIANTS SHADE PIRATES Pittsburg, Aug. 7--The Giants ston on the holiday the local ball | | to play real ball knowing that they |" as the pitchers have all been nearly [ First Game of Lacrosse Finals Advanced to Friday at 3.p.m. General Motors Reason of Advancing of Final Date -- The Globe Shield Reviewed When the Brampton Excelsiors won the senior lacrosse game here on Monday they won the right to say where the first game was to be played, Their choice was to have the game played here first on Saturday next, but owing to the General Mo- tors Annual Picnic the date of the game has been advanced one day and the first of these final games for the championship of the province and the right to go west in search of further laurels will be played here on: Fri- day afternoon next at 3 o'clock at Alexandra park, Though it is not being played on a holiday or even a half holiday the crowd that will attend the game will exceed all past records as these two teams have been supplying the la- crosse fans of Ontario with thrill ing games all season and they have been nearly the only teams to give the senior fans any entertainment this year which all goes to say that these same fans from the province will have to use the "Grandmother's Funeral" gag to make the game. Last year these two teams were the finalists and the games that were played in the finals were the lacrosse tid-bits of the year with the Ge al Motors winning out after starting _| the series in much the same position as they enter this year, the second team. So far this season the Bramp- ton team have been a little superior to the locals and have won three games while the Motors managed to snaffle one out of the four played. All four were close games with onc going into overtime. Despite these three losses the locals have good rea- son to believe that they will be able to come out on top of the three game series this year and intend. starting proceedings along these lines on Friday next. This huge trophy that is framed in a glass case in the entrance to the Industrial Relations Building is the goal aimed at by all lacrosse teams when they enter the senior series of the O. ALA. and the fact that it Picnic Is] does repose in Oshawa is a fact that all lacrosse fans of this city should be proud to broadcast, That it is to again rest here is, of course, not a certainty, but the players and of- ficers of the General Motors' La- crosse Club have a great deal of confidence in their ability to retain this coveted shield. The Globe Shield was put up in 1900 by the Toronto Globe to be played for annually and since that time it has visited nearly every city and town where lacrosse is treated with the respect due the oldest game in Canada, Since its inception the following clubs have been the proud winners of this trophy. 1900--""Dufferins," Orangeville. 1901--*Dufferins," Orangeville, 1902--Brantford Lacrosse Club. 1903--Brantford Lacrosse Club, 1904--Brantford Lacrosse Club. 1905--Athletics of St. Catharines. 1906--Athletics of St. Catharines, 1907--Athletics of St. €atharines. 1908--Athletics of St. Catharines. 1909--Athletics of St. Catharines. 1910--~Athletics of St. Catharines. 1911--Athletics of St. Catharines. 1912--Athletics of St. Catharines. 1913--Excelsior Lacrosse Club, Brampton. 1914--Excelsior Club, Brampton. 1915--Young Club. 1916--Young Club. 1917--Young Club. 1918--Bcaches Lacrosse Club, ronto. 1919--~War--No play. 1920--St. Simons' Lacrosse Toronto, 1921--Riverside Club, Toronto. 1922--Weston Lac. Club, Weston. 1923--Weston Lac, Club, Weston, 1924--Weston Lac. Club, Weston, 1925--Weston Lac. Club, Weston. 1926--Ixcel'r Lac: Club, Brampton. 1927--Weston Lacrosse Club. 1928--(General Motors" Lacrosse Club, Oshawa, It is interesting to note that St. Catharines have the record by wia- ning the Globe Shicld eight times in succession, Can Oshawa General Mo tors make it twice in a row? Thre: guesses--Yes, Yes and Yes. Lacrosse Toronto Lacrosse Toronto . Lacrosse Lacrosse To- Toronto me - THE CELEBRATED BAD BABY 7 fm 130 100 ' {Coming home Club, : | Smith Leading | Open 1 Tourney Salisbury Palin, N.Y, Aug. 7~= Macdonald Smith, H professional from y iCountry Club, Great Neck, placed two great rounds under par on two Salisbury courses yesterday to lead a big field by six strokes after the first 36 holes of the Long Island open golf championship. His score|of at the half-way mark was 140, four strokes under par, combining a 71 im the morning and a 69 in the af- ternoon. Par for each course is 72. In second place last night, Gene Sarazen, co-favorite with Smith, fa- ced the task of making up much ground today .Gene led the first round with a sparkling 67, but fell back to 79 in the afternoon, In the morning the former open champion was putting for birdies on most of the holes and getting many of them. He had five on the first nine, and clipped just that many strokes par, he had to wait until the last hole to get a birdie, ramming home a six-foot putt for a four. George Voigt, the defending cham- pion and the only amateur who has won the title, found plenty of trouble yesterday. A 76 in the morning was followed by a 74 in the afternoon, his second round being spotted by a seven at the par four seventeenth, LEAFS FIGHT FOR WIN Reading, Aug. 7--The Toronto Leafs opened their final invasion of the southern end of the Interna- tional league with a 6 to 4 victory over Reading here this afternoon, They rallied for four runs after one man was out in the ninth and the charge shattered the keys' win- ning streak, which had reached 11 straight games. The Bisons earlier in the season scored 10 consecutive victories. The Keys went into the ninth inning leading 4 to 2, having driven Phil Page, youthful Toronto south- paw, to cover in the third, but the Leafs, batiint 2 keep pace with the leading Red Wings, were not to be denied, Four straight hits off Pete Fowlér, lefthander, broke up the reading de- fence and before Sterling Stryker finally retired the side the Leafs had won the ball game, ONE FOR YOU, ONE FOR ME New York, N.Y, Aug. 7--The Yankees were unable to get better than an even break in two games against the Washington Senators, here, yesterday, and as a conse- quence remained 11% games behind the athletics as they prepared to in- vade Philadelphia for three games in two days. Washington punched four New York pitchers hard to win the opener by 13 to 9, but Freddy Hei- mach hurled back the invaders with just three hits to give the champions the second by 3 to 0. The high note of the two games was the performance of Babe Ruth, who reached Burke for his 26th and smooth-stroking|' he Lakeville , in having the first game played here, Pe) Centre Road Towners. pla hy Club. * * steadily improving in their improved, Marquettes arrive. " * ing the | but only b the first an advantage to the home team, but not so with playing the crack Brampton Excelsiors they have only won' oie game out ] four played with them, and that one victory was gained on the "Daisy Pickers" own field, and it was played in a down pour of rain, » » Ld ~The players all say that the field or weather will not make the lightest bit of difference in the result of the game, not that they derestimated lion of the Brawpton There was to have been the first of the off tonight between the Fittings and Textiles, but as a number of the players on both of these two teams also play on the senior baseball team the games are carded for Friday evening. $e hk . The first game is to be on Friday night and the night with the big question who will meet the leading A.Y.M.C * * * * Another final game booked for Friday night is that of the inter. mediate baseball league when the Aarabs, the Oshawa entry -- intermediate O. B. A. A. play the Peterboro Raybestos who are lead. it was not found postpond game between the Oshawa and Peterboro ------ jo Via + should have been played and the Aarabs won it, the two postponed game between Oshaawa and the Peter team. If this game f a series of three and the localsexpect to be the ones to continue in the association play downs. * » * ROSSE FINALS TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY The where aud when insufar as the senior finals of the Ontario La. crosse championship is now decided and Oshawa may and may not be lucky I'he home game is always considered e locals this year. When are as a team, players betv the two to down, and will only be downed by two straight victories by the * * With this game being played on Friday it will be necessary for a great many of the 0.B's and others to think up some original excuse for taking the afternoon off and as there are often half or quarter holidays declaared for less important events, why not make some arrangement whereby the lacrosse fans will be able to take in the game? * » * * Today at one-thirty the draw and start of play in an absolutely new tournament being staged by the Oshawa Bowling Club took place and about thirty rinks from other centres were listed on the card for the for this new trophy donated by J. C. Fowlds, president of the * * The Marquettes play a game with the Whitby girls tonight over i the County Town and there they expect to get thir rst rt the -- ond half of the season as the Whitby team have not been playing extra smart baseball in recent league games, while the Marquettes have been ) n - play on the field, while their batting has also The Whitby girls played a poor brand of ball here in their last appearance but since then 'visited Port Perry and there they won games from smart Toronto teams to capture the tournament title, so the result tonight depends entirely on the mood the Whitby girls are in when the * = intermediate softball play. second on Monday if this game would be tied . These important games, together with the bowling tournament and the picnics mark a busy week for the Oshawa sport fan. TIMELY RALLIES HELP Cleveland, Aug. 7--Two Cleveland rallies against Vic Sorrell, gave the Indians a 6 to 5 victory over the Tigers in the series opener here yesterday. Wesley Ferrell, young Cleveland right hander, got credit for his sixth victory by holding the Tigers safe after he relieved Hudlin in the seventh, Joe Hauser, pinch hitter in the seventh, got a home run, The victory moved Cleveland into a tie with St. Louis Browns for 27th home runs in the nightcap. third place, Philadelphia, Aug. 7--The athle- tics preserved their lead of 11% games over the Yankees by dividing a doubleheader with the Browns before 20,000 fans, here, yesterday, The St. Louisans hit Bill Shores and Yerkes hard to win the open- ing by 8 to 3, but the Macks turned loose their heavy guns against Oge den and Coffman to take the night- cap by 11 to 3. Jimmy Foxx hit a home run in each contest, running his total for the season to 26 and entering a tie with Lou Gehrig for second place in the American league. |] Here is a better, ale. flavor. zest. keen pleasure as sip it. Delicious and ing this ginger ale. It is 'dry' as a fine san- terne. It has a mellow, elusive It brengs you It brings you you freshing as sone rare old wine, giving off a subtle yet delightful bouquet, a taste which wins the connoisseur's nod of approval, that is the thrill of drink- wonderful The Mellow flavor of 'Canada Dry" . brings keen delight and vigor purer ginger Made from re- ales. ginger and other' high-quality ingredients, blended and bal- anced with care, care bonated according to a secret method, "'Can- ada Dry," like the aristocrat it is, is the champagne of ginger wide - Paris, York. Countless homes and great hotels in the Dominion serve it. pure Jamaica . It is drunk the world overs London, New made it two. straight wins from the Pirates by taking yesterday's .game, 5 to 3, behind the fine pitching of Bill Walker. The New Yorkers | Friday Aug. 9th, 3pm Admission Soc i won out by reaching Jess Petty for | 'THIS IS THE LAST GAME IN OSHAWA. {| "4 fl S90 pi There is no place t h spells trouble with a Beli apn ra. the Siem. Jasper Park Lodge Golf Course, pt the Everywhere else ie it 3s the shortest hole on the 3 0 it is one o e hardest and many a hope for high honors is sure to be broken here during the Ci Amateur and Western Canada Amateur Championships, which will be played August 19.2, and the Silver Totem Pole Tournament, September : wr Sn Rp asad -14,. ee, fairway and green are all shown in th hoto wd below js a sketch to scale, showing the hole in deta rr Po graph 'CANADA DRY" The Champagne" of Ginger Ales Canad Ginger dle' Limited, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal Formerly a Drs. Singer 4 Limited, and Caledonia rao Limited hits i$ t-scattered, --ant=--allowed' only one carned run. a = a ------