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PAGE EIGHT CCT YDS @a ©. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929 NAN ANNA AN A ~ aA AA 1 ORO OUSTS MOTORS SENI haa MALLEABLES DEFEAT CHEVS Malleables Outplay Cheys To Win and Tie Up Standing : Pipher's Perfect Control Fig- ures Greatly in an Excit- ing Ladies' Game--Large Crowd Cheer Malleable's Efforts * They meant it. ' The Malleables threatened to :ake the Chev ladies in their game last night and by playing slassy ball behind the perfect con- trol of Pipher in the box pounded the ball at the right time to get a fourteen to twelve win, This win ties the two teams up for the lead- H : * - H ! - : ; 4 i : : : : i i § : 5 i " a Te SsrureaNeeee ership of the second half of the league schedule and as there is another league game to be played tomorrow the playoff game will take place either next Wednesday or Friday. From the first inning the Malle- ables had the Chevs beat and going to work on Bark early they hit five which coupled with errors and two walks sel them on easy street with an eight to two lead. To this they added three more in the second and a trio in the sixth to total fourteen. The Chevs were hitting the ball hat not in the same kind of rallitcs and the most runs they could gather in one innings was. four which they count- ed in the fifth by means of five bits and an error. Their other runs came in the first and second, and sixth, two in the. opening frames and three in the sixth. Pipher mastered her fast hall to such an extent that she allowed no free passes and kept the Chevs well in line throughout the seven inning game adding to this a neat double and a single proved herself a valuable player. The McDonald girls also came in for some lime- light by hitting the long ones of tHe game, Jean slapping out a homer in the sixth and Isa getting a three bagger in the same inning. Clara Larson was a stone wall defensively figuring in seven plays with only one error. The most of her chances were real difficult ones but she handled them like a veteran. The other outstanding Malleahle players were H. McLean and M, Kay who played erroriess ball and accounted for three bingles each. For. the losers M. Elliott and V. Bark clouted three apiece while a flash of brilliant playing was dis- played in the sixth when they got a "two in one' with Doris Ken- nedy,, Bunty Goold and Doris Kil- burn figuring in the play. QUEEN'S START ON "SEPTEMBER 18th Kingston, Aug, 29.-----Although the rughy season is still several weeks away, interest in the game is already starting and the next few weeks will see the players right in the thick of it. Coach Harry Batstone, the new mentor of the Tricolor, who was In the city over the week-end, has decided to call the first practice. on Sept. 16, with practices being held daily after that, The former star half-back is keen on getting the candidates into line and is con- vinced that Queen's this year will have a strong team. Of last year's team, Batstone is counting on Howard Carter, Bubs Britton, Red Gilmore, Tke Sutton, Bob Basserman, Jimmy Kilgour, "Bud" Gorman, Don Abbott, "Blurp" Stuart, Ian Gourley, "Ga" Mungovan and ""Wes" Lac- kie, while it is probable that Eriec Nochol, Glass, Ralph and Metcalfe will be drafted from the inter- mediate ranks. In addition it is probable .that George Caldwell, the Hamilton boy, who had decided to stay out of college this year, will be back and with severai new- comers drifting in the stock of the team' will not be so low after all. Box Score: -- y Cheys AB R H 1 =] Sooo SOR MMNM,, Goold, 1b, .... Kennedy, 3b. - E. Elliott, ss. . 'M. Elliott, 2b. V. Bark, p. .... D. Kilburn, c. Walker, If, H, Holmes, cf, G. McComb, rf. L. Holmes, rf. Blair, rf. Pe BD ei ee Be de GY OHO =D COO =I DN SOOO ~DDeN Cocco HMB mccol Totals .... Malleables AB R H PO J. McDonald, ss 5 Spencer, cf. 3 1. McDonald, 3b. Kay, c. i Pipher, p. .. McLean, 1b. N. Walker, rf. 4 J. Walker, If. 4 C. Larson, 2b, 2 CRC 0 Dh 1 HSCS mO 38 14 13 21 13 » - Summary: Score by innings-- Chevs-- Chevs 0143 O.M I --830003 Two base hits -- Goold, Holmes, Pipher, Bark. Three base hits--I. Stolen bases--Kay, McLean. Bases Bark 5. Struck out hy--Pipher 3, Bark 7. Double plays--Kennedy to Goold to Kilburn. Umpires--Corrin Tolals. ....... R. H. B. 0--12 13 5 0--14 13 8 H. -- 99 a 3 McDonald. Pipher, M. on balls--off Pipher v, and Quinton. Fittings Juvenile At 6.30 tonight at Cowan's Park these two teams will line up for the last time this season.--Maybe! According to advance dope this game should be the best juvenile game of the season, Fittings have vet to lose a game this series while the Aces have lost but one. The Aces won their last game from King St. by a 29-4 score which just goes to show that they are all rarin' to go. As for the Fittings their record of 4 wins and no reverses is a good enough recom- mendation, All players of both teams are asked to be on hand -early so as to he able to get the game over before dark. CHARLES SHORTT IS FIRST IN BELLEVILLE "CENTURY" Belleville, Aug. 29.--A series of athletic events was run off be- tween heats of the races at the fair yesterday. A 100-yard dash, a 2-mile relay, a 3-mile run and a 2-mile bieycle race were contest- ed, Charles Shortt went down in front in the century with the time 10 1-5 seconds, Ralph Champaign was second, and Arthur Dempsey third. The Victoria Athletic Club of Prince Edward County won the relay from Cherry Valley and Belleville "Y", Cliff Barber had no difficulty in winning the 3-mile .run from ten starters, F. Fry of the Glad: stone Athletic Club, in Toronto, was second, He faded in the last half-mile. Bert Girling of Belle- ville was third. James White won the bicycle race from a large field, with: W. K. Herrington, Picton, second, and A. Rowbotham, Belle- ville, third, vs BOBBY JONES SETS NEW COURSE RECORD Del Monte, Calif., Aug. 29.-- Bobby Jones broke par by two strokes yesterday and set a new course record of 70 on the difficuli Pebble Beach links here, where the national amateur golf cham- pionship will be played Sept. 2-7. bl [STEN [M Select Your Station 1 : 4 . a A 7100 P. M. Eastern Standard WIZ ITA WHAM, \, KDKA, WLW, WJR $00 P.M. Central Time Ks CKY KYW, WI'MJ, KSTP, WEBC 5:00 P.M. Mauntain Time KSL 4:00 P. M. Pasific Time KGW, KOMO, KHQ S| SUNDAY, $7.48 AND JUNIOR ENNA JETTICKS ¢ . FOR THE MODERN MISS HY Select Your Size Enna Jettick Shoes for Women, and Jun- ior Enna Jetticks for the Modern Miss, are made in an extreme range of sizes and widths, enabling us to fit perfectly and stylishly any normal foot, at very moderate cost. R HARRY LAUDER in his first American Broadcast will be guest artist of ENNA JETTICK MELODIES, Nationwide Radio Broadcast SEPT. 1s¢) We are experts in fitting ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN 7-8 = The Burns Co., Ltd. King and Simcoe Streets OSHAWA This is the first picture to be published of the Oshawa General Motors Senior Lacrosse Team, Eastern Canada Champi as and the team that all Oshawa hopes will be Dominion Champions. The team is today playing in Edmon- ton and if they win today's game continue on out to the Pacific CHAMPIONS OF coast for the final game of the Canadian Championship finals, They are, sitting front row, left to right, "Toots" White, home; Pat Shannon, goal; Bob Stevenson, home; Sam Johnston, trainer; Bill Coulter, defence; Chuck David. son, home. Middle row, left to right, Reg Spencer, defence; Ernest EASTERN CANADA Shepley defence; Smoke Fox, home; Kelly De Gray, centre; Chuck Barron, home; Walker Wil- son, defence; Norv. Hubbel, de- fence; Smithson, defence; Dodde- meade, home; Cunny © Golden, home. Standing, left to right, B. Lott, exccutive; George Munroe, coach; executive; Matt manager; A. Fred Branton, Laeyden,, business Cooke, executive; Fred Davis, executive; H. W,. Nicoll, director of personel; C. E. McTavish, Presi- dent; Mil Whyte, home player; Fred Hobbs, vice president; R, P. McKenzie, executive; absent, F. McLaughlin and Oscar Baird, Behind Good Pitching and Beats the Oshawa Team by2 Runs to 0 in Deciding Game at Peterboro Yester- day Afternoon Backing up Carl "Inky" Woods stellar pitching with air tight ball the Deloro senior C.O.B.L. team ae- feated the General Motors seniors in a deciding game for the right to meet Kingston in the semi-flu- als; The score of the game was Lwo to nothing with the winners get. ting one in the first through an error and one in the seventh by the same method, both of these errors were charged against Manager Matt Sutton playing second base for the locals. Sutton was having an off day and could not find the first base on his pegs. Mathews threw them for the Mo- tors and made a real job of it ov, striking out five batters, bearing down when in tight corners, anu assisting in four plays. Mathews steady pitching coupled with a hit gathered in by him made it a tough game for him to lose but if his in- tield had been working up to its usual style the big fellow would have likely been credited with a win. Woods went the route for the winners heaving them in great style, keeping the locals eight hits well scattered striking out six bute ters and also won his game by scur- ing the two runs without getting a hit, he reached first twice on out. ton's errors to be advanced and score on other errors. Some bonehead base running wag also intgoduced to the small crowd durin@#the game, on three occasions playing things safe might have meant runs for the Motors. Failure to carry, out the signal for a squeeze play cost the locals plenty when - the Deloro nipped a runner off 2rd and an ov- er-run base by Young after he had stole second slowed up an Oshawa rally and Quinn gave them a break when he failed to touch first af- ter beating the play. These along with some fast field- ing hy Little for the locals and Hughes for the winners and also a double play with Little and Sutton figuring were the high lights of a real game of ball that was a tough one to lose as it spelled curtains for the Oshawa contingent as far as the 1929 baseball. season is con- cerned. Deloro play Kingston in the first of the semi-finals this Saturday, and if they play as they did yes- terday they will win. First Inning Deloro--Wood safe on Sutton's wild throw to first, stole second. Buck fanned. G. Scott popped to Sutton. A. Quinn beat out a hit to short scoring Woods. Little made a nice catch on Elliott's high foul. One run, one hit, one error. Oshawa--Rowden clouted the first pitch for an extra hase. Sut- ton bunted advancing Rowden. EIl- liott out. Woods to Hughes. Youung out. G. Scott to Huges. One hit. "Second Inning Deloro--Little ran back and rob- bed. Brown on a high fly. Bou- dreau singled to right. Hughes grounded to Little forcing Bou- dreau. W. Scott singled through second. Woods grounded to Sut- ton. Two hits, Oshawa--Mathews caught a slow one for a single to right centre. McCallum flied out to Brown. Quinn singled to right putting Mat- hews on third. Quinn went to sec- ond on the throw. Mathews caught off third when a squeeze play fail- ed to materialize. Little fanned. Two hits. Third Inning Deloro--Buck fanned. G. Scott ditto. A. Quinn doubled to left. Elliott out. Little to McCallum. One hit. Oshawa--Fair grounded to A. | Quinn. Rowden singled to left, stole second. 'Sutton flied out to | W. Scott. Elliott walked. Young {beat out a scratch hit, Rowden i battery | General Motors Baseball Team Loses Opportunity of Playing Oft For Finals -- pt Deloro Plays Airtight Ball Deloro AB H PO Wood, P. «sone 8. 3 0 0 Buck, cf. . 3 G. Scott, ss A. Quinn, 2b. Elliott, '3h. - Brown, If. Boudreau, ec. Hughes, 1b. ... W. Scott, rf. . Totals . Oshawa ABR If Yh Ne Sutton, 2b. . hoi a | Elliott, rf. . SR Young, 3b. Mathews, P. . seuss 0 McCallum, he 0 Quinn, c. Little, sz. Fajr, of. Rowden, Totgls ALT Score by innings: -- 100000100 000000000--0 8 Summary: Sutton 4, Little. bases--Woods, Rowden, Deloro Oshawa Krrors- Stolen Buck. Two Quinn. Sacrifice hits---Sutton Base on balls--off Mathews 4. Struck out ews b. Double plays--Little to Sutton. Left on bases--Deloro, 7; Osh- awa, 8. Hits Off--- Woods 8, Mathews 8. Runs Off-- Woods 0, Mathews 2. Time--1.55, Umpires--Kay and Lebarr, base hits-- Rowden, A, Woods 1, hy-----Woods 6, Math- going to third. Mathews out. A. Quinn to Hughes. Two hits, < Fourth Inning Deloro.-- Little repeats his nice catch, nipping Brown. Boudreau out. Mathews to McCallum. Hughes walked. W. Scott fanned. Oshawa--McCallum flied out to G. Scott. Quinn grounded to A. Quinn. Little fanned. Fifth Inning Deloro -- Woods grounded Mathews. Buck walked. G. Scott singled to right. A. Quinn walked, filling the bases. G. Scott caught off second. Elliott fanned. One hit. Oshawa--Fair grounded out to Elliott. Rowden out. G. Scott to Hughes. Sutton heat out a scratch hit down third base line. Elliott flied out to A. Quinn. One hit, Sixth Inning Deloro--Brown flied out to Fair. Little saved Young from an error recovering . Boudreau's grounder and throwing him out. Hughes reached first when a grounder went past Little. W. Scott flied out to Elliott. "One error. Oshawa-- Young singled to left. Mathews fanned. Young caught stealing second. McCallum fan- ned. One hit. Seventh Inning Deloro--Woods safe on Sutton's | Buck bunted safe advancing Woods. G. Scott popped a bunt 1n- to Mathews' hands. Woods scored when A. Quinn grounded to Little, forcing Buck and on an attempt at double play Sutton threw wild to 1st and Quinn reached second. El- liott of Deloro flied out to Elliott of Oshawa. One run, one hit, one error. Oshawa--Quinn reached first on A. Quinn's error, but did not touch the bag and was thrown out. Lit- tle fanned. Fair grounded to El- liott. error. Eighth Inning Deloro.--Brown popped to Lit- tle. Boudreau walked. Hughes flied to Little. W. Scott singled to left. Wood grounded to Little forec- ing Scott. One hit. Oshawa--Hughes made a catch of Rowden's high foul ton grounded to A. Quinn. fanned. nice Sut- Elliott Ninth Inning Deloro--Buck safe on first. Sut- ton muffed the grounder. ' Buck stale second. Scott lined to Mat- hews, who recovered to throw him Brookivn to | BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Rochester ..39 . Toronto +78 Buffuilo ven 73 Baltimore 71 Montreal «89 Reading L638 Newark 5 Jersey Wednesday's Scores Toronto Montreal Newark Baltimore Reading Jersey City 3-3 Buffalo ...7-6 Rochester 3-0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 85 39 50 Philadelphia New York St. Louis 5 Cleveland 5 Detroit d CE: Washington 6 Chicago 7 Boston : 3 80 Wednesday's Scores Philadelphia 9 New York Washington .7 Boston ) Other clubs not scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Los 82 39 51 55 (3d f5 f9 71 "a Chicago Pittsburg New York St. Louis 69 66 60 ..54 Philadelphia Ph | Cincinnati nl Boston 72 Wednesday's Scores Pittshura 10-7 Chicago Only games played, Hereand There (360, Locomotive Number 5900, one of a fleet of twenty monster oil-burn- ing engines for use by the Cana- dian Pacific Railway on passenger and freight service in the moun- tains of British Columbia, has been released from the Montreal Loco- motive Works and was on display in the Windsor Street Station, Montreal, recently. It was viewed by a constant stream of spectators all day, who admired its 98 feet of length, its huge proportions and its generally handsome appearance. This locomotive is the greatest in the British Empire. The total number of dairy faec- tories in operation last year in Canada was 2,885, comprising 1,265 creameries, 1.303 cheese factories, 288 combined butter and cheese factories, and 29 condenseries. rose show held there in July. The blooms ranged from the pure white of large dimensions and the smaller varieties to the vivid red of Amer- ican Beauties and others. The Society show. world laid out on the Canadian- American border and a committee was appointed to consider the plan and to settle final details at a meeting at the Royal York next month. Announcement has been made that Americans and Canadians will join in, travelling to the World's Poultry Congress to be held in Eng- land in 1930. Delegates will meet at Montreal and will travel via St. l.awrence route overseas. It is expected that nearly 1,000 delegates will make the trip. out. A. Quinn hit through third. Elliott lined to Little, who doubled Quinn. One hit. Oshawa---Young grounded to El- liott. Mathews djtto to G. Scott. McCallum singled to right. Quinn flied out to Buck. One hit. The Royal York Hotel, Toronto, | was a blaze of color at the recent ball room of the Royal York was | filled with them at the Ontario Rose The display gave: birth to the project of having the most beautiful rose garden in the Cricket Notes The St, George's C.C. has two important games scheduled for the week-end, one with Peterborough, on Saturday, and one with Broad- view on Monday. Both games will be played at Lakeview Park, and supporters are hoped to arrive in goodly numbers. The team to play against Peterborough will be com- posed of the following players: G. Dewbery (captain), lL. Philips, F. LLarmouth, I. Hodgkinson, . Chappell, W. Rylands, W, Adams, B. Drakes, R. Diamond, D. Jen- kins, BP. Smith, Reserves--S. Hop- kins,, F. Drakes. The team opposing Broadview will be selected from among the following: G. Dewbery (captain), L. Philips, A, Pratt, ¥. Hodgkin- son, E. Chappell, W. Rylands, D. Jenkins, C. Smith, R, Diamond, F. Train, Walter Jackson, J. Ross, F. Drakes. The Oshawa C. C. will be en- gaged with St. Edmund's 1I., at Toronto, on Saturday in a regu- lar league game. When these teams last played, Oshawa won rather easily, and they are expected to duplicate that performance this coming Saturday. InteTest in cricket in Oshawa is becoming apparent, for when the St. George's team has asked those interested in the game to appear for a practice match, quite a num- ber have appeared. Then, toe, the casual observer may notice games between boys on spare lots, who play with limited equipment. This season is nearly over, but next year it is to be loped that the cricket clubs will* be more thriv- ing than ever before The standing of the teams in the Rawlinson Division, to date is as follows: Section 'A' r Toronto Mimico St, Clair Kentish Birch Cliff C. G. E., PEER ETRE -- Doe a = ote = 2 J Bell Tel, Riverdale Oshawa St. Edmunds IT, Broadview Parkdale Birch Cliff IT, 010 From the above table it may he seen that St. Edmund's II. and IT. SE LEO =n ~n EE I PETRY - : Oshawa are tied for third place. The game between the two teams | ! on Saturday will settle the matter. Canada's woe! erop, xe the grain harvest, moves across the country in a great wave, not being a simul- taneous operation in all provinces. It begins in the sheltered valleys of British Columbia and moves steadily across the Prairies. The shearing is at its height early in June and is about completed by the end of that month. The crop ranges from 15 to 34 million Ibs. yearly and is marketed largely through the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers. : . Canadian Pacific farm sheep swept the board at the Edmonton show recently with three champions including the any age Suffolk ram and ewe. Other wins including nineteen first were credited to the Experimental Farm at Strathmore, operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway. : Two employees who have toge- ther completed over one hundred vears in C: P. R. service were com- plimented by E. W. Beatty, chair- man and president of the company, during his recent tour through the Madritime Provinces. They were Charles Henderson, who act. ed as conductor on the president's special and who started railway work in 1876. and Harry Saunders, engineer of the special, who has. been in the company's service for 48 years. Whitby at LADIES SOFTBALL 6.45 FRIDAY NIGHT ROTARY PARK Marquettes Yesterday's game with Deloro was one typical of nearly all the games dayed with the Smelters, a pitching battle between big "Moose" Mathews wd Carl "Inky" Woods. Both hurlers throwing a real game, the difference ying in the support given Woods as comjpared with that given Mathews, Here is a problem. A team has two outfielders sitting on the bench, woth good hitters, the manager takes the star infielder, plays him in the wutfield and while that infield player playing deep made no. errors what- ver, would it not have been better to play him in the diamogd and put an wutfielder in the pasture? This was indirectly the cause of a tough luc ose, and if one of the infielders injures a trick knee there is all the more 'cason for making a change, However, the injured player was allowed to 'ontinue to play and the result was many grounders went zipping through vhere a healthy player would have been able to field the position, Ty Little on short, played one of his real "sensational games yesterday ravelling far out of his own territory to assist in plays or make put-outs, Jn several occasions he backed a teamate up with the result that an error was turned into a completed play. Here is four groundless reasons for protesting a ball game. No. 1--No Ontario A.S.A, representative on hand, No, 2--No balls on hand at time of the game. No. 3--Game called in eighth without warning. No. 4--No protection to players, These four reasons are those that are the ones that are being used by the Hamilton junior softball team in their protest of the game with Fittings juniors, The date of the hearing of the protest is not yet known, but in any event the Hamilton folks nced not get elated over the prospect of a win. All four reasons are groundless, for the follgwing No. 1--Dave Stretton was at the game and he is the official O.A.S/A, representative. No, 2--Stretton had two new balls and a nearly new onc. No. 3--The umpire has the power to call a game without warning. No. 4---The Motor City Stadium offers all kinds of protection to players with a fence separating the bleachers from the field, Are they groundless reasons? | - After that girls' game last night between the Malleables and the Chevs in which the O.MI, girls took a fall out of the favored team by playing real ball from start to finish, all preparations for an all-star team will have to be suspended until the tie is played off. The Malleables warned all and sundry that they intended to "take" the Chevs and by smart fielding, timely hitting and Eileen Pipher's perfect con- trol did so, much to the surprise and delight of the large crowd of fans present. The fans went wild with glee after the game and the cheers rent the air for fully one half hour aiter the game was over. Tonight the General Motors Senior Lacrosse team play in Edmonton and the results will be received at The Times office as fast as the wires will bring them. CENTRAL PLAY-OFF DATES Peterboro, Aug. 29 ---President R. A. Elliott of the Central Ontario leazue announced the following play-off dates last night:--Deloro at Kingston, 3 p.m. Saturday. uni- pires, Collings and Woodley, Belle- ville; Wednesday. Kingston at Del- oro, umpires, Kay .and Lebarr, Peterboro. MILLER AND GAMBLE TO COACH SENATORS Ottawa, Aug. 29.--Ottawa's "big four" rugby team commenced 1929 operations yesterday when the first practice of the season was held. Joe Miller will be coach this year, with Zebe Gamble assist- ing him. It is expected the form- er star half-liner of the dominion champions of 1925 and 1926 will devote most of his time to coach- ing the half-backs, leaving the major part of the line work to Gamble. The latter is a former Me- Gill" snap, having held the pivot position with the Montreal Inter- collegiate squad for two seasons. Captain on ship: 'Need any help?' 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