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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, 5 TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 PAGE SEVEN, CHEV GIRLS ELIMINATED BY OWEN SOUND IN CLOSE THIRD GAME Costly Chev Errors Give Owen Sound Playoff Series Last Minute Rally by Wa- wanekas Scores Needed Three Runs to Win a Fast Game--Goold on First Is Outstanding--M. Elliott Hits Longest -- Winners All Play Steady Ball (By Staff Reporter) : Needing two runs to win starting the ninth the Owen Sound Wawane- kas got them and 'onc morc when three hits an error and some loose throwing scored the three runs that won the game, the rubber and the right to continue in the playoffs last night at Sunnyside Park, Toronto. Starting the game with a flock of scratch hits that counted the Wawas slipped over four runs in the first inning. and added one in the second after which the Chevs settled down for an inning. In their turns at bat the Chevs banged in three, two and none respectively to tie the scorc. The runs coming as a result of some timely hitting, and a walk, From then until the end it was a scc-saw affair with the Chevs showing the better brand of ball throughout. In the sixth, the locals went to the front by slipping three runners on by bunting after which Mabel Elliott slapped out a triple scoring all three. She later came in on an Owen Sound error that also caused a basc and eventually a run. With the score 11 to 8 against them the Owen Sound girls struggled on and-brought it to within one run of even starting the ninth, In the last they scored their three runs to go two up and send the fans (some Oshawa fans) crazy with joy. In the last part of the'fin- al frame the Chevs were too anxious and although Mabel Elliott poked out a double she was left stranded when Bark fanned to end the game. The game was onc of the fastest seen for some time and the players were all on their toes at all times. The only marring features being a couple of bad innings by the Chev i pl (both in and out). The Chevs outhit the Wawas but their errors came at critical moments and on nearly every one a run or more was scored that was unearned. Only in, three innings did, the Chevys show their real form, in these they retired the side in one, two, three order. Sticking out among the winners was the pitching of Paddon, some snappy base playing by Keeling in- cluded in which was the game's high ilght, a one-handed stab of a wild throw, and a running shoe string catch by D. Taylor in centre. "Pep" Arkles on short played a heady, stea- dy game, handling five chances per- fectly. For the Chevys, the playing of Goold on first base was such that no girl player could equal, her dig- ging and stretching for wild throws saved her teammates from errors time and again, and in playing this stellar game Goold handled thirteen putouts without an error. ..Mabel Elliott was the slugger of the game getting a double, a triple, and a single out of six trips to bat. Arkles of the winners slapped out four singles to go to the head of the Wawas class. * First Inning Wawas. Taylor out, Kennedy to Goold. Arkles singled, McGill reach- ed first on a bunt, attempted force at sccond failed to click. Keeling doub- | ¢ Arkles and McGill, Ed- gar popped to Goold. Trout singled to centre scoring Keeling, Tay- lor singled to right scoring Trout. Paddon popped to Goold. 4 runs, 4 hits, 0 errors. Chevs. Goold grounded to Paddon, Kennedy got a life on Keeling's cr- ror, E, Elliott singled to left and scored on M. Elliott's single to the same field. Bark flied to Kilburn singled to right scoring M. Elliott, Walker fanned. 3 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. Second Inning Grinolby singled to centre, Taylor whiffed, Arkles slapped one thru short, McGill popped to M. Elliott, Keeling got a life on an attempted fielder's choice, Edgar flied out to M. Elliott. 1 run, 3 hits, 0 errors. Holmes popped to Paddon, Blair walked, Goold fouled to Trout, Ken- nedy hit for two bases scoring Blair, E. Elliott reaghed first on D. Tay- lor's error wifile Kennedy scored. M. Elliott popped to McGill. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error, Third Inning Trout flied to Walker, D. Taylor and Paddon popped to Goold. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Bark flied to Grinolby, Kilburn a base on interference by Trout, Walk- er singled toleft, Holmes popped to Arkles, Blair flied to Taylor. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Fourth Inning Grinolby grounded out to Kennedy, Taylor bobbled to Bark, Arkles safe on Kennedy's crror, McGill singled to centre, Keeling safe on E. El- liott's error. All three runners scor- cd when the Chev infield went tem- porarily to pieces. Edgar a life on an error, Trout popped to Burk, 3 runs, 0 hits, 3 errors. Goold grounded out to short, Ken- nedy ditto to third, E. Elliott, slapped one to left, M. Elliott flied out to D. Taylor, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Fifth Inning D. Taylor and Paddon popped to Goold, Grinolby fanned. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Bark. a binglé to centre, Kilburn fanned, Walker doubled scoring Bark, L. Holmes out Edgar to Keel- ing, Keeling stabbing a hard throw led scoring Boots, Shoes w= SALE = At below cost, to clear out stock, all must go. and Rubbers The Boots and Shoes listed below are some best lines, of kid, patent and calf sold by the Hamilton Shoe Co. The Rubbers are the best High-Test Goodrich Rubbers none better. If you need Boots, Shoes or Rubbers, now is the time to get them at a bargain, while they last. 100 pair Men's Oxfords 15 Pair Men's Oxfords $6.50 at $4.25 $7.50 at $5.50 8 pair Men's Police Boots $8.50 at $6.25 15 pair Boys' Oxfords 15 pair Boys' Boots 20 pair Boys' Boots 10 pairs Girls' Boots $4.25 at $2.50 ... $3.95 at $3.15 $3.00 at $2.10 $3.85 at $2.90 25 pair Men's Work Boots $6.00 at $4.25 10 pair Men's Work Boots $5.25 at $3.50 10 pair Men's Work Boots $5.25 at $3.60 11 pr Men's Rubber Boots $5.40 at $4.55 7 pr Men's Rubber Boots $5.00 at $4.10 50 pr Men's Low Rubbers $1.35 at $1.20 40 pr Ladies' Low Rubbers $1.10 at 95¢ 20 pr Boys' Low Rubbers $1.15 at $1.00 5 pr Boys' Rubber Boots $3.95 at $3.40 16 pr Men's | bkle Goloshes $2.50 at $2.10 9 pr Men's 2 bkle Goloshes $2.85 at $2.45 4 pr Ladies' Zipper Goloshes 4.25 at $3.50 NOW! Is The Time And The Place is THE Champion SHOE SHOP 17 BOND STREET EAST OSHAWA , Taylor, |. with bare hand, Blair fouled out to Keeling. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. ixth Inning Taylor popped to Kennedy, Arkles singled, McGill walked, Arkles stole second but was nipped at third when Keeling grounded to E. Elliott, Ed- gar got a life on a babble to Burk but was forced at second by Trout's grounder to E. Elliott. 0 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. Goold singled to right, Kennedy thru short and E. Elliott laid a pret- ty one to fill the sacks, Mabel El- liott scored all three with a long triple. Bark out, 'Arkles to Keeling, Kilburn reached first and Mabel scored on an error by Edgar, Walker out McGill to Keeling, H. Holmes doubled to centre scoring Kilburn from second, Blair out, Edgar to Keeling. 5 runs, 4 hits, 1 errors. Seventh Inning : Trout a base, hit in leg by pitched ball limps badly to first only) Pad- on ri d first on att d force at second, Grinolby flied to Kennedy, Taylor singled to left, both runners scored on some wild throwing, Arkles popped to M. Elliott, McGill hit a cripple to Bark. 2 runs, 1 hit. Goold walked, Kennedy popped to Arkles, E. Elliott a base on inter- ference by Trout, Goold forced at third by M. Elliott's grounder to Arkles, Bark flied to McGill. Eighth Inning - Keelin, out E, Elliott to 'Goold, Edgar flied to Walker, Trout ground- ed to M., Elliott. Kilburn whiffed, Walker singled, L. Holmes advanced her and beat out the bunt, Walker forced at third by Blair's grounder to Arkles, Goold grounded to McGill. 2 hits, 0 runs, Ninth Inning D. Taylor and Paddon hit safely, Pembroke batting for Grinolby, a life on E. Elliott's error, Taylor out bunt- ing, Arkles singled scoring two, Pembroke scoring while ball was being thrown hither and yon, McGill walked but was forced at second by Keeling's grounder to short. Edgar popped to M. Elliott. Kennedy fouled to Trout, E, El- liott flied to centre, 1). Taylor made a shoe string catch to rob Elliott, M. Elliott doubled to left, Bark fanned. ' Box Score Wawanekas A Taylor, ef ........ Arkles, 58 4... McGill, 2b Keeling, 1b ....... Edgar, 3b ...... see Trout, © v.ouse . D. Taylor, If ... Paddon, p ...seevs Grinolby, rf sees. xPembroke HP --_--_NN=ONNINDS S--~nNonNONNNG coo~o~~ocol el Lt NTR 42131427 10 x--Batted for Grinnolby in 9th, Chevs ABR HPOO Goold, 1b 3 Kennedy, 3b E. Elliott, ss ..... M. Elliott, 2b ,.... Walker, If H. Holmes, cf . Blair, rf OC = INI 4.111727 12 Summary Two base hits Keeling, Kennedy, Walker, M. Elliott, H. Holmes. Three basc hits, M. Elliott. Struck out by Paddon 4, Bark 2, Bases on balls off Paddon 2, Bark 3. Stolen bases, Arkles, Keeling, Grinolby. Hit by pitcher, D, Taylor. Left on bases, Chevs 12, Wawas 9. Umpires Shep- pard and Buscombe. Time 1.10. DRURY OUTLINES HI SOBJECTIONS To PRESENT REGINE. Turns Down Offer to Lead Party in Opposition to Present Gov't. Toronto, Sept. 21.--Hon, E. C. Drury, former premier of Ontario, issued a lengthy statement last night in which he stated he had turned down an offer to lead a party in opposition to the present government during the provincial campaign which will terminate with voting October 30. At the same time Mr. Drury an- nounced he intended to take an activep art in the campaign in op- position to the government headed by Premier Ferguson. Mr. Drury in his statement said if the Conservative government was to be defeated there must be co- operation in the eléction among its opponents. He stated he did not intend to be a candidate. Mr. Drury outlined his objections to the present regime as: "Mr. Fer- guson himself. 2--The govern- ment's record under the following heads; (a) liquor pélicy; (b) fin- ance; (c) election promises." Mr. Drury claimed that Premier Ferguson had shown himself as "inconsistent and fickle." He Tré- ferred at length to the "temperance issue," stating Premier Ferguson had held a plebiscite in 1924 at which the voters had expressed their wish to maintain the Ontario Temperance Act. In 1926, he said, Premier Ferguson had run his cam- paign on the issue of government sale. "In his opening speech in the campaign," the statement continu- ed, 'Mr. Ferguson now says he would never submit a plebiscite on the liquor question. He did submit one." Referring to public expenditure Mr. Drury said Premier Ferguson had attacked his govermment in 1928 for reckless expenditures and extravagance and promised re- trenchment. '""The province debt of Ontario has been increased by over $100,- 000,000," the statement said. He accused Premier Ferguson of seeking political advantage in his treatment of Regulation 17. 'a -. SPORT SNAPSHOTS Some may and some may not agree with me that it is too bad that the Chevs lost the series to Owen Sound after battling so hard for a win, The some that will not agree were at the game and they were rot cheer- ing for the local girls and also the sized crowd was at the game with quite a number hailin For the size of the crowd from this city the cheering when an Oshawa rally was taking place was comparatively small. On the other hand Owen Sound is plenty far away and there was by no means as many Owen Sound people at the game as were cheering | Mr, Davidson, Sporting Editor of The Owen Sound Sun Times there with bells on and after our little tete a tete he, when his team wen, lost no time in giving me the rub, 1 do not blame him, I would have done the same under different circumstances. What I mean. >» + + The Irvine Meat team won their game last night which makes them the ones to meet the Anglicans this afternoon, If they had lost the' series and. Gutta Percha would have been even and would have had to play it off before they played the Ags. and they would have had to do that today. As it is they will be playing their third game between the Meatmen in three days. +» + "Eddic" Emerson, of Ottawa, "the grand old man of rugby" and well known throughout the province, was on hand for more than an hour at one of the practices of General Motors Blue Devils this week. After giving the boys the once over, he reported that he was highly impressed with the appearance of the team at this pre-season stage, such as Eddie, this is a source of Devils, The Blue Devils haven't been On top of Murray Johnston's bad shoulder, Frank Black reccived a cut over his left eye last night, while Scott Hubbell and Doc Rowden were ab- sent from practice, Hubbell being still bothered by a flying tackle from Rene Lortie, while Rowden is suffering from a sprained thumb on his right hand. All the above, however, with the exception of Murray Johnston, are expected to be back in uniform ext Week LJ At au executive meeting held last night, it was decided that the Blue Devils would again appear in uniform in their characteristic colors of last year, The only change from last year is that the stockings this scason will be all blue instead of with a white stripe as formerly. -. » - representatives of Oshawa, A good from Oshawa, for the Northern city. + was s Coming from a man decided encouragement to the Blue J] fairing well lately in their practices. ' Tods. Capture ~ * City Title The lacrosse team of Tods Bak- ery sprung a surprise on the fans and Weston players, when they de- feated them for the second straight win to cop off the handsome trophy donated by the O.A.L.A. and also trophy medals donated by the A. A.U, Tods were far too good for the Weston team, who had not recover- ed from thelr surprise of the pre- vious night when the Tod men also took a close win. Last night the game was not so close. Drinkle, of the winners, scored first, a min- ute after. play had started. Still "| holding the one goal lead at the start of the second. Black and Campbell increased it to three dur- ing the second. In the last frame Westons threatened the Tod goal a number of times early in the per- fod. A pass from Bovin to Gifforu notched their lone goal. Black scored Tods' fourth. The teams: Tods--Goal, Simmons; point, Smith; cover, Dick, 1st defence, Bell; 2nd defence, Corrin; 8rd de- fence, Drinkle; centre, Boys; 2rd home, Armour; 2nd home, Black; 1st home, Toppings; outside, Hen- ley; inside, Campbell; sub, Hicks. Westons--Goal, Buchanan; point Walker; cover, Hooper; 1st de- fence, Hare; 2nd defence, Grant; 3rd defence, James; centre, Armi- tage; 3rd home, Bovin; 2nd home, Luke; 1st home, Gifford; outside, Oke; inside, McMurtry; subs, Le Roy, Broadbent. Referees--George Munroe, Coulter. BEGIN FILLING SILOS AT ASHBURN Ashburn, Sept. 19. -- Mr. Walter Kerr is acting as judge of poultry and vegetables at the school fair which Mr. Croshery of Uxbridge has charge of. Some of the farmers have com- menced silo filling. The corn is a much better crop than was antiei- pated earlier in the season, although the corn borer is very bad in it, Mrs. Cassie was last week attending the funeral of her cousin, Mrs, (Dr.) Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brash visited relatives in Port Perry during the week, . Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mole and daughter and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dobson spent Sunday with relatives at Oakwood. The 'recent showers have helped to make the ploughing a great deal easler and farmers are now busy speeding up with it. : The school children with their teacher are preparing for the Brook- lin school fair that is being held on the 80th of this month; many and varied will be the exhibits from this section. * Mr. Norman J. White has been at some of the local fairs this fall judging the heavy horses. Bill in Sunderland | Eric Vesey Wins MacKinnon Trophy Eric Vesey wins the Ross Mac- Kinnon Trophy when he defeated Harold Hainer in the final round of the annual championship tournament of the Oshawa Tennis Club which was played off on Tuesday. The trophy which was generously donated by Mr. Ross Minnon is being presented for the first time and will be presented each year to the winner of the an- nual tournament, In all 32 mem- bers of the club took part in the contest and it was only after many keen and bard matches were play- ed that Vesey and Hainer succeed- ed in getting to the final round. The contestants were well match- ed and battled every game to a finish, Harold Hainer took the first set 6-3 but lost the next three 8-2, 6:1, 6-0, with the result that Vesey won the round. "I went home quite a bit under the weather last night and my wife didn't suspect a thing." Couldn't she smell breath?" "That's just it, I ran the last block home and when I got to her your I was all out of breath." Miss MacKenzie Regains Title Toronto, Sept. 21.~For the third time Miss Ada Mackenzie of the Toronto Ladies' Golf Club is holder of the Canadian Ladies' closed championship. Yesterday she, re- gained the title she had held in 1926 and 1927, by defeating Mrs, 8. G. Bennett of the Lambton Club in the all-Toronto final, one up. The match, which attracted a large gallery, developed into an un- expectedly keen 'struggle, and it was not until the eighteenth green was reached that the winner was able to dispose of the determined challenge of her rival. Stymied near the cup at the 18th, Mrs. Ben- nett conceded the putt that meant victory and the championship to her opponent. It was a hard battle all the way, with the lead changing hands on several occasions. At no time was Miss Mackenzie's advantage in ex- cess of two holes and that was but twice in the match, She got off to a good start by taking the first two, shooting a five to Mrs, Ben- nett's six on the first and a bril- liant three as compared with the Lambton player's five on the sec- ond. The third hole, at which both played their shots well, was halved in four and on the fourth, Mrs, Bennett shot a par three to reduce the lead, Miss Mackenzie driving into ther iver and requiring a six. They were all square at the com- pletion of the fifth, where Miss Ma- ckenzie again drove into the water, being beaten, 5 to 7. Mrs. Ben- nett, for the first time during the match, held the lead at the con- clusion of play at the sixth, which she won by a one-stroke margin, 5-6. She did not remain in front long, however, for a four on the seventh put Miss Mackenzie on even terms again, while at the eighth the Toronto Ladies' Club representative played her way back to a one-hole advantage. Fach scored a four at the ninth, with the result that Miss Mackenzie was still leading when they commenced the homeward journey. Out 534 576 454-43 654 355 564-40 In Miss Mackenzie 536 646 556-46-89 Mrs. Bennett 536 646 556-46-89 Finals were played in the cham- pfonship consolation and the five other flights. Mrs. R. K. Beairsto, of Winnipeg, defeated Miss Mar- garet Lockhardt, of Montreal, 3 end 2, to take the championship consolation, Miss Mackenzie Mrs. Bennett His wife had gone to visit her mother and had telephoned that she would not be returning until the morning. When she got home she said to her husband: "you managed to find something to eat last night, didn't you dear," "Oh, yes," he replied cheerily. "I had the steak that was in the pantry and fried {it with some onions that I found in the celar. "Onions," she gasped. 'Darling, you've eaten my flower bulbs." Large Field ntered in Open Hamilton, Ont., Sept, 21.~~What is considered the best field to ever compeet for the Canadian ladies' open golf championship will start out on the long grind for honors on Monday, Pairings for the eight- een hole qualifying round show that 111 golfers, including 34 from the United States, will compete,, and with few exceptions the field includes leading players on the continent. Virginia Wilson, Chicago, de< fending champion; Miss Glenna Collett, Pebble Beach, Callf.; Miss Helen Payson, Portland, Me., both former winners, will lead the Am- erican invasion here, and are cap- ably supported by other lower ranking stars. Against this strong opposition will be Miss Ada Mackenzie, To-~ ronto, three times winner of the Canadian closed and ome the win- ner of the open championship; Mrs. G. Ferry, Hamilton, former winner of the closed tourney; Miss Kate Robertson, several times a runner up; Miss Effie Nesbitt, Miss Dora Virtue, Miss Maude Smith and several others who are first-flight golfers in any com- pany. The first pair will tee off at nine 'o'clock Monday, and will be followed at five minute intervals by the remainedr of the field, The first 32 low scorerg will compose the championship flight, and all players who return scores will be included in the match play, which commences Tuesday. BEWARE A certain lurid melodrama had almost reached its conclusion, and the audience were wondering what would happen as the villain was suddenly confronted by the fair- haired hero. . "Ah," the villain scowled, fold- ing his arms across his chest, "you again, eh? And what is it now, a hiding you want--?" The hero raised a protesting hand, "Sir Jasper!" he exclaimed in threatening tones, "you have rob- bed me of all my money, broken the heart of the girl I love, and killed by aged mother--but be- ware, Don't try me too far!" Irvine Team: . y Wins Second -- . Toronto, Sept, 21.~Irvine Meats qualified to represent Toronto in the Ontario play-offs when they defeated Gutta Percha 9 to 3 at Perth Square last night in an fn- termediate T.A.8.A, play-off, Whan, the losing hurler, was given ragged support when run- ners were on bases, the "rubber- men" committing on less than five costly errors Sobel for the winners and Whan for the losers were the big hitters of the contest, each eol- lecting three sizzling singles. Irvine Meats will play Oshawa intermediates at Perth square to- day at 4 p..a, in the first of the play-offs, Irvine Meats AB R H PO ( HREM OOW Miller, ¢ ...0000.4 Glasper, p, rf ses 4 Sobel, 1b, p .....5 Shepherd, 3b ....5 Slinger, ¢f ......3 Stevenson, rf ,...2 Stolte, 2b teovsld CoCo MN HHO NHS. coMNOoRNTRSOP» - Ld -3 Totals Gutta Percha Thorpe, 3b ..... Wilkinson, 2b ... Campbell, cf ,.... FP. Baker, 1b ... J. Miller, 88 ...,.4 W. Baker, If ....3 Andrews, ¢ ...00.4 Ahfers, rf ..00.0.2 Whan, P sesseessctd aHyndman .. hc) Qo comm © - (a n|lonvsookoconP © HNO DS wom ONAN =DIN - Totals ....o00srd 33 3 "9 2 aBatted for Ahlers in 9th, Irvine Meats 01002003 39 Gutta Percha 00000210 0-3 Summary: Errors--=Sobel, Stev- enson, F, Baker, J. Miller (2), Ahiers, Whan, Home ru.--Glasner, Three-base hit--Shepherd, Two- base hits--Hyndman, Andrews, Clayton, Bases on Lalls--off Glas- ner 2; Whan 1, Ttruck out--by Glasner 5, Sobel 3, Whan 4, Sac- rifice hits--Glasner, Slinger, Mill- 'er, Ahiers, F, Baker, Left on bhases--Gutta Percha 6, Irvine Meats 4. INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH AND FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION Under auspices Ontario Plowmen's Association To be held an GOVERNMENT FARMS, NEAR KINGSTON OCTOBER 15-16°17-18 Send for Official Program to J. Lockie Wilson, Secretary and Managing Director, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. FROM WINDSOR TO THE GASPE COAST RE DEPOTS Manned by Dominion-Trained Experts VER 400 modern tire shops -- leagued together to give Each of these shops expert, uniform cover practically every city service to the motoring public. They. and town in Ontario and Quebec. was selected as the most up-to-date in its locality. Each may be identified by the uniform color scheme of orange and blue. Each bears the Dominidn Tire Depot sign. Their owners have taken an intensive course of training in the Dominion Tire Factory. Their work is not only to repair tires, but to prevent serious trouble by a 'weekly outside examination of tires, and a peri out, several simes a year. Begin this week. Call at your odic overhauling, inside and nearest Dominion Tire Depot. This expert service will add thousands of miles to the life of your tires. OSHAWA Cor, King & Centre Streets. ' ------ You are never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT W. H. Rodd, Tire & Battery Service