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THE OSHAWA DAIILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 TE RST OF FINALS ~ MAL EABLE DEFEATS W IBY he $60r1078 Hi Tosi Homers and a Double for + un Perfect Average -- Tex- EER RY Ta ® © ters found Wills | hard hits that netted them five . tiles Leading Until Fatal Game Monday Touch aud Go. . The first game of the intermedi- ate softball finals played last night turned out to be a real bat- tle right up until the eighth in- ning when the 'Anglican heavy hit- for a series of ' runs to put the game on ice by a 10 to 6 score. Rowden was the shining light of the game, taking four healthy cuts i at the large ball to hit out three homers and a double out of as man; times at bat. Young was the only Textile man to hit for extra 4 bases, when he stabbed a two bag- " the outfield. © Wills 9. LEER SE Tr LR Re Sad EC pl ger with three men on in the fifth frame to put the Textile team in the lead after they had been trafl- ing up until then. The game started off in a fast manner with the Textiles getting a free pass. but losing the chance to score through long flies caught in In their first time to bat Rowden connected for the first >f the trio, scoring the only run of the/inning. They added one in the third, while in the fourth the trail- ing Textiles counted their first and went to the front in the fifth by means of a walk, two bunts and Young's double scoring three runs 7 to lead four to two. No more scor- ing for either side until the sev- enth, when the Textiles crossed Box Score:---- Anglicans AB C. Elliott, 3b. .. 4 W. Little, 2b, ... Rowden, c. 4 Webster, Dp. «ewe 4 Hubbell, 1b. «.c.. 4 Smith, If. .... ely Trotter, rf. ...... 4 WR: Little, of. i. 4 Atkinson, es. ..... 4 34 10 13 x2 HRM HOoOOoO wow HES oowHNHS PD Totals... xLeveque out for interference. Textiles AB R H PO Brady, of een 4 Wills, 'p. Young, 1b, T. Elliott, c. Morris, 3b. wens b Carver, Leveque, rf. Haley, ss. Creamer, - et mis somes 3 --- oe ER 2b, OD SD | 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals Textile-- R. 000130200-- 6 8 3 Anglican 10100035x--10 13 4 Summary: Errors--Haley, Atkinson, 2; Smith, Hubbell, Leveque, Young. Stolen bases--Leveque. Two Base Hits--Rowden, Young. Home runs--Rowden, 3. Sacrifice hits--Ty. Little, Creamer. Base on balls--off Webster 2, Wills 2. Struck out.--~Webster 4, Wills o, Double plays--Haley to Cream- er; Webster to Hubble, Wild pitches--Webster, Wills. Left on bases--Textiles, 6; An- glicans, 3. Passed balls--Elliott 1, Rowden. {Earned off runs.--Webster, 6; Time--1.20. Umpires--Dill and Harding. nding When irst of Finals) 8, but in thefr half of the sev- the lican 'batters went to work on Wills and slapped in three runs, one of them being Rowden's "second circuit wallop. Six to five going into the eighth, the crowa went nuts, I went nlits, who said "went"? Anyway thel Textile crew were held off the score sheet, while the A's continued the clouting game to land five runs by means of time- ly hits, one of them being Row- den's third homer, this time with a man already on the paths. Lead- ing ten to six, the Textile crew had no chance of bagging runs against the confident Anglican fielders, and were again turned back. This win, although doubtful un- til near the end, gives the odds on favorites one game of the final se- ries and places them still further the favorites to win the intermedi- ate City and Industrial series of Oshawa, and to represent this city in the Ontario Amateur Softball Association playdowns, : The second game will or should be even more exciting as the Tex- tile outfielders will or should know where to await the pill when Mr. Rowden comes to bat. The scor- ing game will be played on the same diamond on Monday night next, and should be the game of the year with the Black and White T.'s determination playing a real yan in their efforts to pull out a win, PHILLIES STRING SNAPPED Philadelphia, Aug. 17.--Cincinnati put a stop to the sudden upward climb of Shotton's Philadelphia tail- enders by winning yesterday's game to J. Three Philly pitchers proved inef- fective. STILL WINNING Cleveland, Aug. 17.--The Athletics made it two straight wins over the Indians Yesterday when young Bill Shores shut off a ninth inning rally after Geo, Earnshaw had been batted from the box. With the winning run on case, Shores disposed of Averill and Fon- seca, two of Cleveland's best hitters, and the Mackmen pocketed a 6 to § victory, MONTREAL POLOIST LOSE SECOND Toronto, Ont., Aug. 17.-- Minus the services of W. Reed and Blair Gordon, the Montreal polo team went down to its second defeat on consecutive days when Buffalo defeated them yesterday, 15 goals to 6. The Buffalonians undefeated in competition: this year, conceded Montreal a handicap of six goals. AEP ------ BOSTON WINS SECOND St. Louis, Aug. 17.--Boston took its second victory in three games from the St. Louis Browns yester- day by a score of 3 to 2. Ruffing and Crowder each were touched for six hits. CHISOX DEFEAT SENATORS Chicago, Ills, Aug. 17--~The White Sox beat Washington 8 to 6 in a free- hitting game yesterday, Thomas was touched for 16 safeties over the nine- inning route, but a pair of doubles and an accident to Rice in the eighth defeated the Senators, Juveniles Lose 5 to 1 The Oshawa juvenile lacrosse team failed in their attempt to catch the three goal lead that the Torontos secured here when they went to Toronto for the return game and lost it five to one. This win® places the Torontos still stronger in the semi-finals of the O.ALLA, As in the game here on Wednesday the Torontos were too strong on the defence and added to that enough pep in their attack to take a commanding lead. SPORT SNAPSHOTS It says Touch and Go. Touch and Go where? And the answer is dedicated to Doc Rowden, the catcher on the Anglican softball nine, He should touch someone for the price of a room and board and go over to Whitby as he sure went crazy last night, runs and a double out of as many Imagine three home times to bat in a league game, I cannot, neither could the Textiles, still it was only too true. The Tex- tile gang although they thought they had them beat were almost right, they had eight out of the nine right but Rowden they could not beat and he won the game for his team with those record making hits, Still it was a real game and the crowd that throng the park on Monday night will see every bit as good a game as that played last night. Another event that drew a large of the lacrosse fans in the Industrial crowd last night was the rehearsal Relations Building. The girls of all Oshawa teams as well as some of those from the Whitby ladies were present brushing up on their me me mes and getting all ready for the trip to Branmpton on which they all left this morning in a body with a special bus to accomodate the girl fans. These buses and the nine trucks along with cars containing follow- ers of the club will all endeavor to stick close together on the trip and when they reach the Danforth avenue, Toronto, a speed cop, pardon m, a 'Motorcycle officer is to meet them and usher them through the Queen city. And if the team wins they have instructions to hike back to Osh- awa as fast as possible, With the Malleables hitting, fielding and playing ball the way they arc along with the fact that they have every intention of taking the second half of the schedule the remaining three teams, including the Chevs and though they are by no means a "sure pop" they have the confidence to pull them up to the top and thereby force a playoff series between the Chev. winners of the first half, , Kohen's Aarabs play Peterboro in Port Hope this afternoon in the + third and deciding game of 'the league finals and' with Dainty on the "4 mound for the Oshawa nine the game and league title should be practi- 'cally here by tonight. ; racti- Local Tourney Nearing Finals The mixed doubles tournament, now being played on the courts of Oshawa Tennis Club, has been ad- vanced practically to the semi-fin- als with the games played Wednes- day evening. Five teams are still left in the running: Miss Richara- son (Whitby) and 8. Everson (Osh- awa) will meet Miss Goheen and Dr. Langmaid (Oshawa) for the right to enter the finals. In the, second half Miss Bascom (Whitby) and R. Harris (Port Perry) lay Miss Fishleigh and T. Fishleigh (Oshawa) for the right to meet Miss Osborne and S. R. James (Bowmanville), the winner ad- vancing to the finals. The Wednesday 'evening games resulted as follows:-- Miss Bascom and R. Harris de- feated Miss Williams and Dr. Hara- ing 6--2, 7--5. Miss Osborne and S. R. James defeated Mrs. and Mr. Baker 8--6, 6~0. Miss Richardson and S. Everson defeated Miss Ferber and M., Hain- er 6--4, 6-0. Miss Goheen and Dr. Langmaid defeated Miss Wilkins and G. Jam- ieson 6~--0, 4--6, 6--4. This was easily the most exciting game of the evening, the dashing net play of Mr. Jamieson being mainly responsible for closeness ot the score. The prizes for this tournament are being donated by the vice-presi- dent of the Club, Mr. A. F. Annis. The tournament is under the direc- tion of Mr. Harold Hainer, of tue Oshawa Tennis Club. 3 Double Wins Help INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 77 48 resnnsreesiht 31 .66 57 .64 +59 asvseanens 04 64 .62 63 Rochester Toronto Baltimore ........ Reading Buffalo Montreal Newark ..,.vse0...57 86 Jersey City .......38 85 Yesterday's Results Newark 5 Toronto Rochester .,.4 Baltimore Buffalo ,.x4-5 Reading x11 innings. No other games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Chicago varainne13- 3 Pittsburg. sv.v404..65 New York .61 St. Louis ..eeeee¢,.63 Brooklyn ...eee...49 incinnati «.e0 0.0.47 [117] PER | Philadelphia 43 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati ...7 Pittsburg ....4 Boston Brooklyn ....5 Chicago No other 'games scheduled. seen ns a. ERE EN) seser en AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia 8 31 New York 43 Cleveland 53 St, Louis ... 55 Detroit 58 Washington, 62 Chicago 69 Boston 74 P.C.} 61 vsvvl .:3-3 P.C. .673 .602 650 50s 445 A427 400 398 Philadelphia °. P.C. 726 .606 523 513 .482 431 .389 | .327 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING i Goals i IP WL DFAP Oshawa Nats. ......11.9.1 1.4119 19 Mimico Rovers ... 138 3 48 Highlanders .... 138" Oshawa City ,..... Sunderland. ....... 'Earlscourt ow Beaches United ,.. Mimico Beach .,.. Crescents s...ov00e SERTRRnRR NE Kano ® © N00 00 N00 I Hn ts te Lemabad LL SEL SURRY [TLuRsRRene EERERNLRIVN Ne SEER N HHH hos TES SNAP OUT OF IT Boston, Aug, 17.--The Pirates came out of their batting slump yesterday, hammering two Bos- ton pitchers for 15 hits, and won their second victory of three-game series here by a nine to 3 score. Manager Bush shifted the Pitts- burg line-up, sending Paul Waner to first base and Fred Brickell to right field, Brickell and Traynor seven runs between them UGBY NOTICE The players of last year's team and all those wishing to try out for the General Motors Blue Devils are asked to send their names at once in to one of the following so that the practice mailing list may be completed by the 20th of this month, Neil Hezzel- wood, 400 Simcoe north, phone 751, Clift Pound, 206 Richmond street ' east, phone 3076, W. H. Clark 88 Division or the Sporting Wditor of the Oshawa Daily Times. drove in |Malleable Swamp Whitby Barrage of Hits For 33-13 Win YANKEE PORT WHEELER GETS A WIN Detroit, Aug. 17--~Ed. Wells, Yan. kee lefthander, held the Tigers ic seven hits here yesterday, while his mates found the Dtroit pitchers for Thirty-two Hits - for Thirty three Runs spells One-sid- ed Defeat for Visitors -- Pipher Allows Only Eight Hits to Keep Score to 13 Runs--Many Errors The Malleables stepped further into a threatening position in the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League last night by trouncing the Whit- by Rovers by the humiliating score of 33t0:13 Pipher, pitching for the winners was serving them up fast, and 15 "safeties and won by 12 to 2 'George Uhle started for Detroit but was removed in favor of Johnny Prudhomme after the Yanks had col- fected seven hits. Babe Ruth got his 32nd homer with Coombs on base ir the first inning. The drive placed Ruth within one of Chuck Klein in. terleague leader. : LEADERS STOPPED Spencer, Maleable's centre field- er, was the slugger for the winners getting six clouts out of eight times at bat, none of these were the long homers that also played a large part in the Malleable win as Kay and I. McDonald were the Babes of the game. 1. McDonald also stuck out on a smart unassisted Brooklyn, Aug. 17.--Fine pitch- double play. A ing by Ray Moss caused the Cubs 2|to pause, if only momentarily, i their pennant journey yesterday. The young Brooklyn hurler shut out the Bruins for eight rounds and survived. a ninth-in- ning rally to triumph over Char- ley Root by 6 to 2. The battle was. scoreless until ~ Wilson Blow, 1b, . Parker, ef, McBride, 88, --s se? Forrester, ss, ....1 Scott p eZ though she issued nine free p she only allowed eight hits, which added to the heavy hitting of her team mates, made the Iron Girls a "cinch from the start." Getting nipe runs in the first time to bat, and adding to it in every inning but the seventh, when the Whitby team woke up and played ball, the Malleables rapidly amassed runs until they had a margin almost im- possible to ctch. Three runs in an inning was the most that Whitby team were able to count, this they did three times in the third, fifth and sixth, while two in the first and another pair in the eighth completed the Whithy damage done. For a alrge part of these runs, M. Blow, the first sack- er is responsible, as she hit three times out of four trips to the plate, proving the heavy hitter of the team. the home seventh, when Brooklyn batters fell upon root for. three runs after having been held to two bits up to that point. R. Robertson, 3b, .2 Long, ¢ ..cuun- -- 8 J. Robertson, rf, ..5 E. Watson, If, .....4 x Totals Malleables Spencer, cf, .......8 J. McDonald, ss, I. McDonald, 3b, .8 Kay, © cevisiminind PIDhers Ps suis sie + 7 McLean, 1b, ......7 N. McDonald, If, ...7 Blair, rf, -.ioomaab Larson, 2b, ...... - NOoSCCcwWoOaHoPE Smmary: Errors--Wilson ¢, Long 2, Kay 3, Forrester 3, Lar- son 2, H. McDonald, Parker 2, J. Robertson, Newman, R. Robertson. Stolen ~bases-- Parker, Forreste, Blow 3, McBride. Two base hits-- H. McDonald 2, Larson 2, J. Mc- Donald. Three base hits-- Parker, Larson, Blow 2, Blair. Home runs --Kay, I. McDonald. Sacrifice hits --Parker, J. McDonald, Pipher. McLean. Base on balls--Scott 2 Pipher 9. Struck out--by Scott 5 Pipher 7. Doublep layes J. McDon- ald (unassisted). Left on bases-- Whitby 5, Maleables 11. Passed balls-=Kay 2, Long 2, Newman 2. o Tome ® -- HHO MOD - Totals Score by innings: Whitby 203 033 020-13 8 12 Malleables 921° 373 08x-33 32 +o * Bateries--=Scott, Long and New- man: Pipher and Kay, ho ~ a cash prize of ten dollars. Tuesday's issue of the "Times" when the whole story will "be told--Oshawa will be the centre of attraction for the whole country side next week end. CommunitySaleNews Look over the list of stores who are co-operating in this Big "Community Sale" Event -- Think of the possibility of savings -- three Big days are in store --You will also have a chance to catch The "Mystery Man" and capture Don't fail to see next Big This Community Sale is made possible by the Co-operation of ADAMS FURNITURE CO. AGNEW-SURPASS Shoe Store ALL-WEATHER TIRE SHOP BALES' SHOE STORE BASSETT'S CANNING'S COOPER SMITH CO. D. J. BROWN 'F. TT. LAMBLE GLASS BROS. HOGG & LYTLE JOHNSTON'S KROCH BROS. LUKE FURNITURE CO. R. NEILL LTD. REGENT THEATRE SIBERRYS' SAYWELL & SON THE FAIR THE ARCADE LTD. \ W. A. DEWLAND LTD. WARD'S To any merchant who is not in. cluded in the List may we say -- "Get in the swim -- Phone 35 now!