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TN CABO AEWA En I )LLA Ee) Toi Ee {© TPE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 ER S WIN SECOND 17to15 + A 'Home 'Runs Are Features Of Second Junior Final Fittings Even Series by Get- 'ting 17 to 15 Decision in * Second Final Game-- Have 5 Homers During 8- * Inning Game -- Towns Clouts Two in Twice to Bat--Final Game Tonight The closeness of the junior city finals was again indicated last night when despite the rain, the Red Aces and Fittings succeeded in playing the second of the series with the Fittings taking the game ' by a 17 to 15 score. In the first game played Tuesday, the Red Aces battled their way to au ast inning win, putting them in the odds on column, but last night the Fittings were determined to even up the series and this they did, + getting one more goal on the mar- gin than the Aces did in their vic- tory. The rubber or final game will be played tonight to decide the junior title, the intermediate play- offs were originally booked for this evening, but were postponed to make way for the deciding of the junior argument. A good size crowd attended the game despite the threatening wea- ther which had cleared up consid- erably before the game started, a little late. ) The Battle Home runs played a large part in the game that kept the fans In- terested from the start, as many me seven circuit clouts being hoisted, some with men on bases and some without. Fittings hitters were re- sponsible for five of these valuable hits while the Cards batters got a pair Fletcher and Thompson bang- ing out the losers' homers. Towns a pitcher for the Fittings, was the dangerous man of the game get- ting two homers out of as many times to bat, while Leyden, Aiken, and Hall gathered in a piece. Fittings started things early, getting four runs in the initial frame, and one more in the second, but the Aces annexed a quartet in their half of the second and repeat- ed the performance in the third to take the lead, but only for a short ramemtred 'in three to tie the score, The Aces went scoreless in the fourth, sixth, and seventh, but ga- thered five in the fifth and a pair in' the eighth, the last inning the Fittings ily increased their to- tal, getting three in the fourth, 4 pair in the fifth, one in the sixth, and three in the eighth, to make their total read 17 to the losers' 15. The winners were also the masts ers in the fielding end of the game, playing the eight innings without a misplay, while the Aces only had two errors, both of which came at critical stages of the game. Three pitchers were used by the teams and all three had 3 strike outs to their credit, they were Campbell, who went the distance for the losers, and Xnox and Towns who had five and three innings for the Fittings. Smart double plays were pulled by both the Fittings and the Aces, Shellenkoff, Goodall and Leyden figuring in the winners double play while Barker, Morris and Evans were the snappy ones for the losers. The box score: RED ACES AB Fletcher, If. ....5 Barker, 88. ------4 Bradd, 3b. Evans, 1b. Daniels,' ec. Morris, 2b. Lortie, rf. "Thompson, Campbell, p. HPO A 0 SHR HOHNDWN SCwoWo HNN» WHO =a Noo OS Wr cCocomecami Totals FITTINGS Hurst, If. Cornish, rf. ... Goodall, 2b. .... 'Shellenkoff, Hall, 3b. Aiken, 1b. Leyden, 1b. Love, c. Trott, rf. .. Townes, p. se KNOXE DP. » ies no to rt ® Totals 47 17 22 24 If it weren't for the occasional strawberry stain we see on a shirt front, we'd say that there is no ap- pearance of vulgar ostentation in Canada.--Port Arthur News-Chroni- time, the Fittings going to bat, cle. Bewdley Regatta Attended by Many Port Hope, Aug. 7--0One of the out- standing aquatic and social events in this district is the annual regatta at Bewdley, which has gained ' in interest and in excellence through the years and which now holds a premier place in the district, attrac ting crowds from points as widely separated as Toronto and Belleville and from all the camping spots in the district. Hach year adds to its prestige and the event which was staged yesterday has taken its place beside a long list of successes. Splen- did weather, the successful labors of an energetic committee and gcod prizes brought competitors from near and far and the rivalry in the dif- ferent évents gave the crowd some- thing over which to enthuse all af- ternoon and well into the evening hours. All went away satisfled that this year's regatta was just a little bit better than those which have preceded it and the committee and all who assisted have the right to feel well satisfied with the result cf their efforts. Prize Winners The prize winners in the different events were:-- Men's Single Canoe (150 yds.) Jack Simpson, Bill Smoke. Boys' Single Skiff (150 yds.) 18 years and under,--S. Wotherspoon, Bruce Harvey. Crab Race (150 yd.) -- H. Card- well, Jack Simpson. Boys' Swimming Race, 12 years and under -- C. Anderson, Percy Smith. Men's Tandem Canoe (150 yds) 1st, J. Bigwind., and J. Smoke; 2nd W. Smoke and Madden Howard. Boys' Tandem Canoe (150 yards) 1st, S. Wotherspoon and D. Wother- spoon; 2nd, P. Amys and A. Rock- well. . Ladies' Swimming--Miss McClung, Isobel Hayden. Girls' Single Skiff (100 yds.) -- Miss Jean Kennedy, Mrs. H. Goss. Single Gunwale Race (75 yds.) -- J. Simpson, H. Cardwell. Boys' Swimming, 18 years and un- der--Gordon Venables, J. Sturgess, Inboard Motor Boat, single cylin- der--C. Coulson, W. Purdy. Men's Swimming -- Vernon Craig, Geo. Venables. Mixed Tandem Canoe (150 yds.)-- 1st, J. Smoke and Annie Blaker, 2nd Bill Smoke and Myrtle Beaver. Outboard Motor Boat, Class A,-- C. Coulson, W. Purdy. Inboard multiple motor boats -- ------S USED CARS Ontario Motor Sales OSHAWA, A Pontiac better than the ordinary. See it. Our bar- gain price CAR to suit every buyer and a value to suit every purse. The remarkable selection of makes and models which we have in our show rooms makes it easy for you to 'select the car you want--at the price you want. The value of these Used Cars--with the O.K. that counts---is quite unprecedented. possible to get better value. cars than these at such low cost. in stock is being offered, and every car " represents a real bargain, A few examples are listed here, Come and see for yourself our entire stock of good Used Cars. Your friends make or model is among them. If you delay it'll be gone. It is im- There are no better Every used car AS Coach, 1927 model. This car is Chevrolet ton truck with stock Oversize tires. Re-enforced springs. Price racks. Ford Sedan, 1925 model, In splendid con- dition. Price $175.00 Essex Ooach. 1928 model. Looks and runs like new car. Our bargain price $675.00 Oakland Sedan, 1928 model. Repainted. Extra fine motor. Good tires. Our bargain G price . . $950:00 ONTARIO As was expected the Fittin last night and they got that which junior final series of three being won by clos scores. . word go. were looking for anything but defeat they wanted most, a win from the Red Ace juniors, the win gives these two teams an even standing in the es, both having a win, with both games : + Only one run separated them in the first and two in the second. The third game which is being of the intermediate game originally scheduled should be a wow from the layed tonight in place in Peter- ; re. The seaior bassall gue ke k to Toronto, tices and have full turnouts at them for their continued winning of ball are least expec to. the General Motors lacrosse team, playoffs. The 4 of the namely Fittings and Textiles. start of the season but it was only really needed her that they would ca tained an injured hand in Flesherton out the time she was playing. Another benefit derived from the of a snappy infielder in the person members of the Chev. Bessie played "stuck out." chance to take in the General Motors leave this afternoon for the Lift Lock City where they should have no trouble in further strengthening their hold on the second place E. Goodman and his partner are entered in the Withrow open tourna- ment and are to draw to play against J. McKinlay and Lehmann of the Thistles club at the start of the play in this bowling event being held in The manner in which the Chev aft ing to give the Oshawa players a picnic and the baseball team berth. s team stick to regular prac- gives a good idea of the reason games, if pio are not playing on Monday, Wednesday or Friday they are hard at work on a practice 'field and this fact is sufficient to call them the odds defeat the Malleables tonight despite the fact that the Ironers are in the habit of springing surprises on the fans by taking games when they on favorites to If the boss would not listen to that story about your Grandmother's Wedding phone the Times office, Number 35 and we will be glad to inform you as to the result of the match between the Brampton Excelsiors and And after phoning and being told who is who and why take a trip to Alexandra Park and see Kohens Aarabs take a fall out of the Peterboro Raybestos in the first of the intermediate game in Peterboro from tomorrow to this evening was the cause of the postponement of the intermediate softball finals as there are a number of players on the senior team that are also members of the two teams booked to play in the semi-finals, Vivian "Bobs" Fulton last year with the Chev girls team is again in uniform doing some work behind the plate, in their game with the Owen Sound Greys on the holiday and from all reports turned in a nice effort, Miss Fulton signed with the leaders at the She played in that position under the condition that the team Il upon her, then Doris Kilburn sus- and the call came. "Bob" answered that call and filled the vacancy playing in midseason form to shine through- However the injured hand is now Ho Kay but never the less Miss Fulton may be seen playing tonight but it is unlikely that she will be catching as she plays the outfield equally well. trip to Flesherton was the discovery of Bessie Morgan, one of the new third for part of the game and also J Sidey, Purdy. Outboard motor boats, class B -- Sea Lady. Hydroplane, class C -- Sea Lady. Hydroplane, free-for-all--Sea Lady. The Officials The committee in charge of the regatta included, W. E. Purdy, chair- man; Revs. F. W. Davis and J. M. Crisall, and Messrs. McIntyre, Gow- an, Gould, Kennedy, Holdaway, Gold- ring, Outram, Mayhart, Thompson, Horgan and Neil. Judges, Messrs, Gold- ring and McIntyre. Clerk of course, Geo. I. Gould. Announcers, Rev. F. W. Davies, Perrytown and Rev. J. M. Crissal, 'Whitby. Groshans, TODAY'S SPORT CARD * x » SENIOR LACROSSE FINALS Alexandra Park 38 p.m. Brampton vs: General Motors * x» SENIOR HARDBALL Peterboro 5.45 General Motors vs. Peterboro x =* INTERMEDIATE HARDBALL * FINAL Alexandra Park 6.30 Peterboro Raybestos vs, Oshawa Aarabs * = = JUNIOR SOFTBALL FINAL Motor City Stadium 6.30 Fittings vs. Ted Aces * 0% LADIES' SOFTBALL Rotary Park 6.45 Chevs vs. Malleables Peterboro Ladies Win Cobourg, Aug. 9.--The annual tournament of the Cobourg Wo- A. in the case of the Chatham Baseball Club," which had been awaited with interest, took p.e«ce. The authority of the Ontario Asso- ciation was openly flaunted by the Chatham team and the Provincial body took the only course open to them. The Chatham club, the offi- cers and all the players of the team were placed under suspension, and will be reported to the Ontario Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Polo Games In Toronto Monday Toronto, Aug. 9~The Toronto Polo club has arranged a four-cornered tournament, in which = teams from Winnipeg, Montreal and Buffalo will compete with the local club, to be held at Woodbine track next week with single games on Monday, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday and two games on Saturday, Buffalo and Montreal teams have played here in past years but this is the first time that a Winnipeg team has visited To- ronto and the Westeners have a strong and experienced team, three members, Col Price Montague, Ma- jor Ray Montague and Jimmy Cros- sen, having been members of the St. Charles team in Winnipeg before the war. The schedule for the week is as follows: Monday at 3.45--Winnipeg v, To- ronto. Wednesday at 3.45--Buffalo v. Win- nipe. Thursday at 345--Montreal v. To- ronto. Friday at 345--Buffalo at Mont- real, To- Saturday at 3.00--Buffalo v. ronto; at 4.30, Winnipeg v. Montreal. YANKS DEFEAT LEADERS Philadelphia, Aug. 9.--Driving Rube Walberg, one of the prized left- handers of the Mackmen from the box in a series of scoring drives, in the first three inmings yesterday the New York Yankees carried off the last game of their important series, 6 to 4. \d Herb Pennock had to leave the game yesterday in the fifth inning after his team mates had given him a five-run lead. But old Cy Moure came in valiantly and retired the A's runless through five smartly pitched innings, allowing only one hit. He was a big factor in the victory. Against Moore was pitted Jack Quinn and after the old timer be- came settled in the fourth, he was as good as Moore. If the game could have been won, Quinn's pitching would have done it, RED WINGED PITCHER WINS Jersey City, Aug. 9--Larry Irvin for Rochester and Bill Henderson for Jersey City hooked up in a pitching duel here yesterday. With Irvin held- ing the Black Cats to two hits, Ro- chester won by a score of 4 to 1. Henderson was a bit wild and the league leaders pushed across three runs in the sixth frame, on four bas- es on balls, two hits, an error and a sacrifice, The Wings pulled a pair of double killings and ran their total for the season to 162 a ---- THIRD IN A ROW Baltimore, Aug. 9.--Baltimore made it three straight from Montreal by taking the final game of the series yesterday 5 to 2, After one bad inning Clarkson pit- ched a good game. Al Bool, Balti- more catcher, hit his twenty-second homer of the year with one on in Pirates Gain Ground INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE w Rochester ...........T0 Toronto Baltimore Reading Montreal Buffalo Newark ......eess..53 Jersey City cece. .37 Thursday's Scores Toronto ......9 Reading .....-4 Baltimore ......5 Montreal ....2 FC 603 658 544 518 590 .496 .461 319 +6 mms-- a D9 --rs ss 8 mimmmDY Rochester -... Jersey City ...1 + Games Today Toronto at Reading. Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Jersey City. NATIONAL LEAGUE w PC 877 610 .bbZ .610 4217 422 413 .396 CRICABO womcsmnees +n OT! Pittsburg New York ... St. Louis .. Cincinnati ... Boston Philadelphia ..... Thursday's Scores Pittsburug ..5 St. Louis .. No other games scheduled. Games Today Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww ar BL -=Y PC 720 .627 .b24 524 486 412 .400 .301 Philadelphia . New York ... Cleveland -.. Detroit Washington ChicBZ0 cures ss Boston os sod D eb2 SPRINT | Thursday's Scores New York .....6 Philadelphia .4 Washington ..3 Boston _.._..2 Detroit Cleveland ._..t6 Chicago. .....5-6 St. Louis ..4-2 Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. PIRATES TOO GOOD FOR ST. LOUIS Pittsburg, Aug. 9.--Grover Cleve- land Alexander failed yesterday in an attempt to better the late Christy Mathewson's National league record of 372 victories in his career. Old Alex, was defeated by the Pi- rates 5 to 1, but he can blame the reverse upon the poor support the Cardinals accorded him, Gelbert's poor throwing in the fourth paved the way for four Pitts- burg runs which delayed Alex's 373rd triumph. The victory ran the Pirate string over the Cardinals to 12 wins, and two defeats for the season to date, 11 of the games won being success- the eighth. Ulster Get Close Win From Strong Congasco Team Toronto, Aug. 9~Ulster United was forced to the limit to gain a 3 to 2 win from Congasco in an On- tario cup, first round. tilt, at Con- boy park, last night, Congasco gave the Ulstermen a scare, in their re- cent Robertson cup engagement of a few weeks ago when Ulster only won by the orphan goal so the Gas. men were out to win last evening's game with a vengeance and were on- ly prevented from doing so by lack of good direction in front of the Ulster godl, Upon numerous occas- 5 |ions the ball went a-begging when a little good judgment on the part of the Congasco attack would have brought success. Ulster predominated in the firse half of play when Graham and Moir tallied, but Congasco broke into the scoring column early in the second period after Mitchell had eluded Pryor, and Kirk to register a well merited and well taken goal. Graham made it 3 to 1 in Ulster's favor short- ly afterwards and from that on the game turned in by Congasco had the Redhanders guessing, The pressure was so severe around the Ulster goal that it taxed the capacity of the en- tire Irish defence. Smith secured Congasco's second goal after Kirk had made a partial save from Mit- chell, Congasco pressed desperately for the equalizer, but the final whis- tle found the Jlstermen on the long end of the score. LEAFS BATS CHALK UP ONE MORE Reading, Aug. 9.--Continuing their hard and timely batting, and taking advantage of their opponent's ragged fielding, the Leafs yesterday defeat- ed the Reading Keys 9 to 4. It was the sixth congecutive vic- tory for the Leafs over the Keys, three in a row this series, and the game's highlights were Ralph Shin- ners' four hits in five tries, Jonathan Stone's second home run on succes- sive days, and Phil Page's brilliant pitching in a relief role. rn ho BATTING LEADERS | amy National League AB.RH PC Herman, Brooklyn.. 390 76 161 413 'Doul; Phila. ...... 413 96 157 .380 erry, New York .. 432 72 163 .377 Hornsby, Chicago .. 400 102 146 .363 Hendrick, Brooklyn. 277 52 100 .361 Leader a year ago today, Hornsby, Boston, .383. American League AB Foxx, Phila. .....0.. 382 Simmons, Phila, .... 423 Manush, St. Louis.. 436 Fonseca, Cleveland.. 405 72 148 366 Lazzeri, New York . 387 67 140 362 Leader a year ago today, Goslin, ive. men's Bowling Club was concluded at a late hour last night. Eightee' | visiting rinks and 6 Cobourg rin | took part, and some of the games were closely contested. Miss Sedgewick, of Peterbo. with a rink composed of M. Staunton, Mrs. Martin and Mn Henry, won the silver cup and tb first prize, with three wins and 25 points. Mrs. Hindle of Tweed was second, with three wins apd 21 points. A Cobourg rink, skipped by Mrs. Alex McKinnon, with three wins and 7 points won the third award. Another winner was Mrs. McLeod Cobourg two wins and 20 points. 0.B.A.A. MEETING Toronto Aug. 9.--Many matters of importance were dealt with by the sub-committee of the Ontario Baseball Amateur Association at its meeting at the Carls-Rite Hotel last evening. The request of "Hoot" Gibson to finish out the season with the St. George's Club of the Western City League was acceded to. Gibson came to Toronto a year ago and has been employed in this city ever since. Lately, however, he accepted a position in his hom : town of Belleville and asked spe | cial dispensation from the govern- ing body. The certificate tax which was levied at the last annual meeting is still unpaid by some of the teams in the association, and it was de- cided that no championship team would be allowed to participate in the O.B.A.A. playoffs unless the certificate tax of all teams and players in their league is paid. Drennan Out Player Drennan was refused per- mission to finish the season with Copper Cliff. Action on the part of the 0.B.A. Ing MONDAY, AUG. Make sure of reading this fascinating story by ordering the carrier boy to leave THE TIMES at your home daily, and watch for the opening instalment in onday's Daily Times Announcing . . . A New and Fascinating Serial Story le Bells by Frank R. Adams This delightful story of adventure, romance and intrigue, with a company of amateur actors and actresses as the cen- tral figures, will start in THE DAILY, TIMES 12th DY, ¥