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THE OSHAWA DALY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 INNERS --CHEVSL SE -- ANGLICANS WINROUND ton too ast Game Reina |B --Webster Strong" u Ninth Inning When Losers Score Three--Score 6-4 Kingston, Sept. Anglicans worked their way past Kingston in their quest for Inter- mediate O.S.A. honors at the Rich- ardson Stadium here tonight, when they defeated the Victorias by the score of six to four, and thereby eliminated "Ike" Sutton's team from the running. Once again tne . Anglicans were outhit, and only one of their runs was really earned but on the whole, the team playeu tighter ball and took advantage of every break. They were the better team on the night's play, even it they were shy of hits, for they took advantage of the many passed balls of Borland, Victorias' catcher, and but for a faltering ninth inning would have restricted the locals to one run. Victorias played good ball, and Sutton twirled in fine style, but it was almost heart breaking to the local twirler to see the game tossed away when his catcher had four passed balls and each resulted in a run. being scored. On top of that, had Borland not had a passed ball in the seventh, the side would have been retired without a score. Oshawa broke into the scoring in the first inning when the first three men up bounced dingy hits, but they were hits just the same. With the bases filled, Webster forced Elliott at the plate, but a minute later W. H. Little scored on a passed ball. The next two men were: retired by Sutton. In the second with one out, Hub hell walked and was forced at sec ond by Trotter. second, and when Borland pullea another passed ball, he scored. Victorias came back with a brief rally in the second when Gowsell and © D. McKee singled and the former scored on Roberts' two bag- ger to right, but the rum - didn't mean much for Oshawa got it back in the third, when Rowden singled, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored when Bor- land let another get away from him. Both pitchers settled down, and from then until the seventh, it was the tidiest kind of a battle between Webster and Sutton, but in the en, the balloon went up, again. One man was out when Trotter hit a hot one past MoCulla. Elliott was thrown out by Card and W. R. Lit- tle bounded a double to left. On the throw-in, Borland let the ball get through him and another run scored. Rowden then doubled to gend W. R. Little home, and then scored himself when . Borlénd chalked up another of his special- ties on the fourth hall on Webster. Sutton had to fan W. J. Little to retire the side. Victorias threw a scare into the Anglicans in the ninth when with two out, they put on a rally that threatened to tie the score. Ron- erts drove a double to right and took third on Thompson's single. Borland walked and Roberts scor- ed on a wild pitch. W. McKee al- so walked, and Card's single sent two more runs home, but the side ntil Tn Ther aul 11,--Oshawa' The latter stole' © catch for the last out, their play here, Oshawa de- served 'to 'win, even though helped by the' 100s catching of Borland. 'some spectacular plays , W. R. Little being par- ticularly brilliant on a couple of catches. 'The box score: OSHAWA AB Elliott, 3b ....5 W. R. Little, cf 5 Rowden, ¢ .....% Webster, p --..3 W. J. Little, 2b 4 Smith, rf .....4 Atkinson, ss ...4 Hubbell, 1b ~..3 Trotter, If .....4 Totals 36 VICTORIAS AB W. McKee, 1b 4 Card, 3b & .....4 Sutton, Pp ews. 5 McCulla, ss ..3 Gowsell, cf ....--4 D. McKee, 2b ..4 Roberts, If ---....4 Thompson, rf ...4 Borland c .. vocoscwNne® mooooowun ER canna aned Homo Buon ® ceo oc coc - - Hu HOmooooWa cub HmoonHEg - TO) CHOON IHpO ORY HONS Hp ~eP rodHOHoas Mu Totals Score by innings. Oshawa 111 000 300--6 Kingston 010 000 008--4 Summary: Three base hit--Row- den; two base hits, W. R. Little, Card, Roberts 2; stolen' bases-- Rowden, Trotter; struck out--by Sutton 7, by Webster 4; bases on balls--off Sutton 2, off Webster 4; passed balls--Borland 4; Wild pitch--Webster 2; umpirés--Gar- row, of Oshawa, at plate; Ada, of Kingston, on the bases. NATIONALS IN ONTARIO CUP SEMI-FINAL Oshawa Nationals meet Hamil- ton City of National League ' at Hamilton on Saturday in semi- final of Ontario Cup. Owing to the fact that all. cup games take preference over league games, Oshawa Nationals are. un- able to fulfil their league fixture with Mimico Rovers at Motor City Stadium on Saturday. This will probably take away the impression that the '"Nats" have quit. The semi-final game should not be played until the 21st, but as there is a big sports meeting on that day at the Olympic Stadium it was decided to bring the game forward to the 14th, However the fans will not have long to wait to gee the two leading teams of the Major League in action. This game will be played at Motor Sty Stad- fum on Saturday, 21st. The winner of this semi- tinal game will probably. meet Ulster United, champions of the National League in the final for the On- tario Cup, and the Nationals figure to be in the finals. So that's that. Soccer Notes All Nationals players report at Motor City Stadium tonight, Thurs. day, for training, For the second Saturday in suc- cession the. Oshawa City Football team will not be engaged. The scheduled game with the Mimico Beach team in Toronto has been postponed. THE LAST DANCE Heavy-footed Dancer: May I have the last dance with you? Pretty Partner: (Who has just weathered one ordeal): just had it.--Tit Bits, ~ WithTeals GINGER ALE Puts an Edge On Your Appetite O'Keefe's Beverages Limited, Toronto -- ~N yas > thor retired when Smith made. You hove: Lizzies Advance Over Peterboro Port Hope, Sept, 12.--Eliza- beths, Toronto jumior champions, advanced to the third round of the 0.B.A.A. playdowns whén they de: feated Peterbore Kiwanis here yesterday, 9 to 2. It was the fourth game between these two clever nines. The feature of the game was the superb hurling of Medline for the Lizzies, He held the Petes to two hits until the eighth frame and then eased up to allow six hits and two runs in the last two innings. Up until the eighth only two men reached the initial sack. He was never in trouble and whiffed 16. Four errors assisted the winners, but Crary hurled nice ball through- out and had nine strikeouts, In honor of Benny Wetstein and Nathan Rubinoff of the bantam section, who met death in an auto- mobile mishap west of here last Saturday, one minute of silence was absorbed prior to the start and the Lizzies wore black bands on their arms in memory of their younger team mates. Tor. Elizabeths Lucy, rf Frankel, Rosen, y 8S. Starr, If ...... Duke, 3b Levy, 1b ... Paterson, 2 ......5 Scheff, ss Heller, c Medline, R H PO - HQeMMmODdweSD crs p HWM SOD HID =D =D Soo MIBISDSDP vee ht (SX) Totals ... Peterboro Hope, cf Hartley, ss Weir, 2b .. W,. Starr, Gordon, 1b seve. 4 Crary, p ceeseh Austin, © ....,..4 Saunders, 3b ..,.4 Huggins, If ......2 Cripps, if .......1 ee How onwennws seen ooo maNe SOd2~d2>adduz=cPw | ODDIE DLO ha LS] - | a ° Toronto 2 3001.3 0-9 Peterboro 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Summary-- Errors-- Weir 2, Saunders 2. Two-base hits--Duke, Heller, Austin. Three-base hits-- Scheff. Double. plays--Weir to Gordon, Bases on balls--Off Crary 2. Struck out--By Medline 16, by Crary 9. A.A.U. Start Annual ! Meeting Hamilton, Sept. 12.-- With dele- gates from the far-flung borders of the Dominion first on the ground, the steady influx of rep- resentatives for the forty- second annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Unidn of Canada continued last night, and preparations have all been made for the rush of dele- gates expected tomorrow morning, and even late this evening. Of the first delegates to arrive, John Lesliey honorary secretary of the A.A.U, of C., Edmonton; C. H. Croft and R. J. Foster, also of Ed- monton; Sheriff Shipley of Am- herst, N.S., secretary, of the Mari- times branch; Major S. H. Wilson, of Port Arthur, representing the Thunder Bay district; John Muter of Vancouver, representing the British Columbia branch, and Prof. T. R. Loudon of Toronto, presi- dent of the association, were num- bered. Greetings and informal discus- sions occupied the evening, and plans were laid for the sterner business of the morrow. : The sessions will start at 10 o'clock, with Mayor William Bur- ton opening proceedings. Then will follow the president's and secre- tary's report, with the regular agenda prevailing from then on. It is expected that the current sessions will stand as one of the most successful meetings in the history of the association, with representation as strong as any previously and . considerable im- portant business occupying the at- tention of the meeting. TURVILLE IS NOW IN WINDSOR Windsor, Sept. 12.--Frank Tur- ville, booting star of the Argonaut seniors, will do a bit of playing with the Windsor senior rughy team when the squad resumes ite workouts on Thursday night. Bowling handle' the See for Yourself one of Canada's Finest Bowling Alley's The Motor City Bowling Club Our Alleys Have all been Resurfaced. The Last Word in Five and Ten Pins. An Improved Runway, And all the Latest Equipment. An Ideal House to pass an Ideal Evening Will Open Saturday Sept. 14th Oshawa have won the Highest Honours in Lacrosse. LET US hat Sr going 10 Win the 1929.30 YOU SIMPLY CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT. MISS, WHAT? ? Why The 4 Fn Of Course il - : GENERAL MOTORS CHEV LADIES Winners of the Oshawa and, liott "Bunty" Goold, Edith Elliott, District Ladies' Softball League and} "Viv" Bark. the Oshawa representatives in the Back row left to right, Walt Onarlo Ladies Softball play-olis, Phillips, coach, Doris Kennedy, ront row left to right, Ha | Hazel Hol . Blair, Annie Walker, Mabel El- #e3) Dotle Kilyuen, Mol of the Belleville infield were the chief contributing factors to the Smelters' scoring spree, How- ever, the Belleville team went to work in their half of the first and sent their supporters into a bed- lam when they counted four runs on timely clouting and came with- in an ace of evening the count, They followed it up in the frame by tying the score and assumed the lead in the sixth. Deloro threatened in the seventh when they forced another run over and although the first batter man- aged to gain first base in the ninth he was left stranded on second base. Plenty of thrills were pro- vided for the spectators and the fielding features were supplied by "Sunny" Green of the Belleville team and Brown, George Scott and Jimmy Hughes of the visitors. Harold Buck, fleet-footed centre- fielder with Deloro, allowed a long drive to get away from him in the first inning and it went bases and put Ibey in a bad hol. Studio, Osh- | The teams: Belleville--Mills, c¢; H. Mills, 1b; V, Weir, 2b; ly Wilcox, Gladys McComb, Leigh Holmes, Bessic Morgan, Norm Mallett, manager. -- Photo by Brightling awa. Weir, p H. Errors Help Wawanekas To Win Fi irst Ont. Play-Off | Trout, Corviveven Paddon, P ress N. Taylor, ef +s Grimoldby, If 1 0 Take Early Lod, but Lose It and Game Through Costly Errors--Hits and Strike. outs Even--Kilburn and Keeling Hit for Four Bases -- Hazel Holmes Clouts 3 Out of 5 SEE 44 11 *Fulton was out witen she inter- fered with infield fly in sixth, Oshawa Chevrolets B R PO A 12 26% 8 Goold, 1st Kennedy, 3rd E. Elliott, ss M. Elliott, 2nd § V. Bark, p «+. Kilburn, e¢ ....5 Walker, If ... Playing away off form the Osh- awa Chev ladies lost their first play off game to the Owen Sound Wawanekas In Owen Sound yester-| Holmes, cf ...' day by a 14 to 6 seore, Fulton, rf ....: Though the hits were even as so well as the homers, the home team 42 6 12 24 10 Sf hit when they were' needed while Summary--Errors--Goold, Ken- the visiting Chevs had 11 base run-| peqy (3), Ii. Elliott (2), M. Elliott, ners stranded, This coupled With| wajker, Arkles (2) McGill, Grim- the 8 errors made by the locals) giqhy, Home runs--Keeling and were largely the deciding factors.| yjihurn. Struck out, by Bark (4). Bark, pitching for the Chevs! hy Paddon (4). Bases on balls, off kept pace with the winning hurler, | Bark 2, off Paddon 1. Umpires-- striking out four runners as did | Graham and Elliott, Time of game Paddon of the Wawas. The support | 1 hour and 15 minutes, Left on given Bark was not its usual air-| pases Chev 11, Wawaneka S. tight brand, owing, no doubt to Score by innings: the long auto trip, Kilburn of the Chevs and Keel-|Chev1 0 0 0 0 10 4 0-6 ing of the winners were the only | Wawaneka two to clout 'homers, Keeling's 0 41 homer was one hit out of four that she slapped in four times to bat, Hazel Holmes for the Chevs con- nected for three bingles out of five trips. Box score: Wawanekas, AB R D INI LI dd ke a iD Dp a] Dh 0D DD SOSOoOMHHLD Ooo HLT H. E. 12 8 R. 0 43020-1412 4 ANY WAY ouT A man who shot and wounded Owen Sound a saxophone player one night H PO | pleaded that he thought it was a 0 cat. "But you mustn't even shoot a cat," said the magistrate. "I htought this ono was very ill," pleaded the man.--Tit-Bits, 88 ord Arkles, Edgar, McGill, 2nd Keeling, 1st Pembroke, rf 1 Spo] 11 PORT SNAPSHOTS - Since "the winning of the Lacrosse team of the Mann Cup we have been clipping all cditorials from papers all over the country, that have any reference to Oshawa or the team. Now, in one clipped yesterday from The Daily Mail and Empire, of Toronto, it was erroneously stated that the team would be taken to Lakeview Park, and also other errors were in- cluded in the editorial by The Mail and Empire writer, These editorials are merely to give the Oshawa readers.an idca of other papers' views and too much stock in the veracity of them should not be taken, The reception is to be given the team at Alexandra Park. LJ * + A 1 1 4 0 1 Another rumor that the sporting fans have paid absolutely too much attention to is that of the departure of Scott Hubbell, kicking half of the Blue Devils. Scoft has been considering changes, but not seriously, and some of the fans get funny notions in their heads. 4he funniest of the:c was that Hubbell was already kicking for. 'Western University, Scott says that he will again, be playing for or the General Motors Blue Devils. It was thought that the oh Sound-Chev. girls' return game would Le played here Saturday at the Motor City Stadium, but owing to the fact that the Northern girls have dates or something that prevents them from coming here Saturday, the game will be played on Wednesday even- ing starting at 545 at the Motor City Stadium. However, there will be a girls' game at the Stadium this Saturday, between the Chevs and an all- star team from Toronto, if the arrangements can be made, if not, there will still be a game, as the league managers are getting their heads to- gether in order to round out an all-star tcam that should take the Chevs. number, "+ + * It will be a hard number to get, as the Chevs usually play real ball when 'smarting under a recent defcat and the one handed them in Owen Sound will make them so that no all-star tcam in' this city will be able to stop them from pounding out hits, + + Down at Kingston the catcher, Borland, that came in for the razz here, seemed to be no more popular in his own city, and according to the report of the game sent to us by a Kingston reporter, he was largely responsible for three of the Oshawa runs. Now that the Anglicans are safely past the Kingston team, they are not sure just who will be next, but it is likely that a Toronto team will be the ninc that visits here for the next inter- mediate game. " There are still some lacrosse fans under the impression that the inter- mediates arc seven goals down on the round with the Maitlands intermed- iates. Such is not 'the case as it is games that count and not goals. On Saturday the intermediates, strengthened by steady practice will be a better match for the fast moving Maitlands. The officials of the club will have ar- ranged to have the senior champions at the game in uniform so that those that arc unable to be at the big celebration on Friday evening will be able to see them on Saturday. There will also be a band in attendance to fur- nish music before the game and during the periods. * » + In 'the ladies' game at Owen Sound there must have been something radically wrong. 'The players that made the most of the errors are the ones that have the highest fielding averages in the league and their hitting was also affected by the same thing as the Big Shots. The three Elliots, Doris Kennedy and Bunty Goold, usually Bo bettei~than a single hit. LJ] Owen Sound is a long way away and the distance covered in a motor car may have had something to do with the playing of the local girls. How- cver, in the return game here next Wednesday there will be a difference or I miss my guess, The Chevs will, in all likelihood, rub it in to the Wawanekas so, badly that they wil not want to play the third game, ; * + A.W. Bell, Traffic Manager of General Motors Corp. pitched the first ball for the final game of the soitball tournament held by the Oshawa Railway Company at the Stadium last night. Harvey Hagerman, Asst. Traffic Manager, was the receiver, hut did no catching, as Jack Mitchell, at bat, slapped out a single to left field. Mr. Mitchell is the oldest em- ployee of the Oshawa Railway, having 27 years uninterrupted service to Fhis credit, - Blakeley, ss; R. Soctt, 3b; Green, cf; M. Green, If; Bennet rf; Utronki, rf, Deloro-- Boudreau, c¢; Ibey, {and rf; Hughes, 1b; Quinn 2b; Scott, ss; Elliott, 3b; Brown, : i Buck, rf; Woods, p and rf, Belleville, Sept. 12.--In a weird | Deloro game of baseball the Belleville Na- 50100010 0--7 tionals grabhed the first game for! Belleville the Central league championship 4 0 here yesterday by disposing of the | ey ei Red Wings Win Second Pennant Ss t (Belleville Wins First of Finals P| G. If; 10 3 111100x-~-81238 was on hand to witness the battle, | which was played under weather conditions more suitable to rugby, but the excitement was at fever heat throughout with both teams holding the lead at times, The second game will be played at De- loro next Wednesday and unless the Belleville team shows hetter form than they did today many believe that the series will he ex- tended to three games. Manager Billie Rezan of Deloro elected to pitch his good left- hander, Ibey, but he was derricked in the fourth frame and "Inky" Woods, young Peterboro pitching protege, completed the pastime. Ibey allowed four runs in the first inning and the score was tied 6-6, when he left the hillock, Alex Weir went the full route for the Belleville team and al- though in trouble at times it was no fault of his, as the team play- ed miserable ball behind him in spots. In the first inning Deloro grabbed off five runs through in-|smash down his way in the ninth. consistency on the part of the This bobble paved the way for Belleville team and promptly went: the other two runs, for later in to the lead, which they held until! the frame, when Florence bounced the fifth inning. Errors on the part |the hall off Burke's chest into right Toronto, Sept. 12.--Needing but one more victory to clinch their second 'successive International lea- gue pennant, the Rochester Red Wings opened a four-game series at the Stadium yesterday. And they lost little time clicking off the needed victory. They beat the Leafs 3 to 0, John Berly best- ing Joe Samuels in as tight a pitch- ing affair as has been seen here this season, While Berly allowed only three hits, all the luck was against the Leafs' youthful righthander, who was nicked for seven safeties, but would not have been scored on had his support been up to snuff. An error by Harry Davis, sub- bing for Bill Sweeney at first base, gave the Red Wings a run in the third inning and the usually reli- ahle Bucky Burke messed up a for three | »Lutul Jaeger motor rugs. LC; KK, Bowlers Enjoy Oshawa' s Annual Fall Tournament Port Hope Rink Wins First Place--H. V. Rosevear Rink Scores 47 for First Place The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club held one of its most successful tour- naments yesterday when rinks from the surrounding district came for the annual fall tournament, to strive for the honour of winning the Stacey trophy. Twenty-six rinks were on hand to take part in the two draws, coming from Cannington, Port Hope, Toron- to, Whitby, Bowmanville, Lindsay, Peterboro and other points. Spectacular play was observed in many of the closely fought games, the closing games between Koscyveur and Goold and between Mclutosh and Stenhousc being particularly inferest- ing and attracted a comsiderable gall- cry. the honour of winning the Stacey Cup for the season went to I, \. Rosevear, (Hank) of Port Hope, who carricd oft the premier honours and arst prizes, which consisted ol beau Mcin- | tosh, ot Ushawa, was the mmnner up and took <nd prize, sweatbr coat: and the McLaughlin Cup, third pri- zes were carried home by Merle Let- cher's Yort Perry rink, and Waiter Simonds and hs Withrow tark quar- Lette garnered in the fourth prizes. taittn prizes stayed mm Oshawa beng won by C, C. dtenhouses rink anu W. Brennan of Lindsay and his stal warts took the sixth and last set. ithe scores ot the leading rings were as tollows: i H. V. Koscvcar, Port Hope, J wins and 47 points, C. K. Mcintosh, Oshawa, | '3 wins and 42 points, M, Letcher, Port Perry, J wins aud 31 points. W. Simonds, Toronto, 2 45 points, C. C. Stenhouse, Oshawa, 2 pi Kd points, . Brennan, Lindsay, 1 wis a py Other Ushawa rinks taking: part in the tourngment werc 1. AJ Lochranc 1 win and 20 points; C. W, Detcr:- beck, U wins, and 13 points; =. J, Gooaman, £ wins and 3 pots; \v Goold, 2 wins and 38 points, D. A, j Swanson, 2 wins and 37 points, oy John wins and Wil: anc field, the two tallies became a re- ality. The pennant nailed down yester- day marked the seventh for Ro- chester in 35 campaigns, the club having absented itself from the league in three of the 38 seasons of the circuit's existence. «7 --is the outstanding the year. Now a + with every modern er, of course; h Jr Steg grate it dels. $215 and up, Jess tubes. There sre 2 Battery Modals, Priced from 560 and up, less tubes. cicoud station, The ict can alao be of the Selector Tuner. 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