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\ \ TO I rr sm ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 yy PAGE NINE; RGE CROWD SEES OSHAWA BAKERY WIN FROM P. AND §. rs JUNIORS ait Oshawa Bakery Jrs, Win Fast, Exciting Game from Parts and Service 4-2 Towns and Whitely ' Stage Smart Pitchers' Battle -- Timely Hitting and Super- ior Defensive Play Wins for Bakery--Nearly 500 Fans Attend Game About five hundred softball fans were on hand at Cowan's Park last night to see the Oshawa Bakery lock horns with the Parts and Service Juniors, and they were favored with the nicest softball battle of the sea- son, which the Bakery team won by the margin of 4 to 2; The game was a wonderful exhibi- tion of softball and the fans voiced their approval throughout the entire game. Towns, hurling for the Bak- ery turned in a real smart perform- ance, allowing only seven hits, and only two runs. He allowed only two scattered hits after the third innings and backed up by the airtight sup- , port of his teammates, he was al- { ways a_ little up on the P. and S. \boys. He struck out three batters nd did not issue a single free pass. Tons two-bagger was the only ex- a base hit got by the losers.. The kery had only one error for the ire game while the Parts and Ser- had five errors, most of which very costly. Drinkle's error, beke second inning gave away one nd Norris" fumble in the ninth nother run, Bakery Boys were right on ame and certainly deserved the "Chick" Jacobi made a clev- fc when he shifted "Peg" Hurst ely of Left handed batters rst made several smart cat- to rob batters of what looked surc hits. His homer in the of the game. He and Cornish each got two hits while Trott and Ging- eroski got the other two hits. Lortie of the losers, got two safe clouts while Boyce, Neil, Bradd, Peterson and Norris each got one. Whitely 'and Towns staged a great pitchers battle and if Whitely had received better defensive support he would have won the game as he al- lowed only six hits to seven the losers got off Towns. He struck out six as compared with three by Towns but he' gave four free 'trips' while by s did not issue any. a entire Bakery team played realsiart softball and worked toge- ther. Amsbury showed up well in ctptre field. For the Parts and Ses- ,,Gay turned in a splendid game, ad the bat! The infield worked ogether but failed to click at two Lor three of 'the most important tim he game was played in a very short time and excitement was kept at féver pitch throughout. If the Oshawa City and Industrial League wangs to make a change of finan- cial Value they should take steps.to haverall gamés of this calibre play- cd at the Stadium. Box Score Oshawa Bakery AB Hurst, rf +... a a Amsbary, cf J. Starr, 3b ooo aN coO=oONSO NT mounwamund PP --docsoccald 3% Parts and Service Toppings, $5 +... Neil, cf Peterson, 1f ...... Yortje, Cf worries radd. 3b ......... Drinkle, 2b . Norris, 1b ...ccvenn '© © coudba~~oSenr>n Lo el one aNLNSNN Daniels tor In ninth' © © o-oo CHMN~moIo A 2 ) Sesghmerees rds ns RC TRE EY BEATS HALL od. Conn, June 7--Lee Wi- { ovided an upset in nd tennis champion tford Golf Club yes- en he eliminated J. Gilbert : Tr N.J., defending n, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Wiley used ball which baffled the "title- 'the first and second sets. ELEVEN WINS ne 7.--The touring Ger- n soccer football team one of Berlin's best teams yesterday, 3 to 1. A hi e coud saw the contest and appiapd ers' clever play. The at 1 to 1 at half te | One of these. days somebody is going to invent a rural phone vib rty line a ve- all the. outa pa tne farms. Leon Elgin the barri h . ted + ed} he surprise of everybody the OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN SPORT Softball The following teams will play in semi-finals. commencing + Monday afternoon at Rotary Park; Senior Boys--Ritson and South Simcoe (Northern Group tie is yet to be played off); Junior Boys--St. Gregory's, Ritson, and South Sim- oe. Girls--Centre and South, Sim- coe, The semi-finals and finals for boys will be sudden death games and for girls home and home games. Picking winners is a diffi- cult proposition but on the face of it the favourites are Senior-~North Simcoe or St. Gregory's; Jumior-- St. Gregory's and Girls--Centre St, Track and Ficld The Oshawa Public Schools Track and Field team is to be con- gratulated on the excellent show- ing made at the recent Provincial Track Meet held here. Considering that this is the first time our boys have competed against other cen- tres the work was very creditable indeed. Mr, E. G. Nichol in a re- ce) it interview stated that he was more than pleased with the show- ing made by the boys in their first attempt which he explained, was largely in the nature of an experi- ment, "It is to be hoped," he said, "that the experience the boys Have gained will stand them in good stead for future competition." Asked if there was any possibility of the boys from this city enter ing in future competition he stated that in view of the fact that our boys only lacked 3-5 of a mecuna in the relay standard and that many other standards were very nearly reached thére was every possibility of the boys of Oshawa distinguishing themselves at future competitions. It is certainly worth while to no- tice that out of six events Oshawa Boys won three firsts, five seconds, and four thirds, and out of .the fourteen medals offered, Oshawa secured eleven. In the matter achievement for the Provincial meet at Hamilton, Oshawa boys showed up very well in comparison with other centres, where very few have qualified. There is a growing feeling among those interested in public school athletics that the standards set®by the Ontario Ath- letie are, if anything, a little tuo high for public scheol pupils. It is to be hoped that standards will be lowered for next year 'sgmeets. Softball Finals Mon., June 9---South Simcoe vs, Ritson Road at Rotary Park.-- Junior semi-final. Tue., June 10--South Simcoe vs, Centre St. at Rotary Park.--Girls' final, Wed. June 11.--South Simcoe vs. Ritson Rd. at Rotary Park.-- Senior semi-final. Thur, June 12.--Winner of Mon- day game vs. St. Gregory. --Junior final. Fri, June 13--Winner of Wed- nesday game vs. winner of North Group. --Senior final. Fri., June 13--Centre St. South Simcoe Girls final. Jockey Hurt at Long Branch Toronto, June 7---It was another one of those unlucky Fridays yes- terday at Long Branch when some- thing out of the ordinary happened, the day's racing closing with Joc- kéy Tommy Aimers, contract rider the Thorncliffe Stable, being car- ed oft the track unconscious. He was aboard Lucie Ann, and, in the séramble to the first 'turn of the route, the mare 'up.on the heels of the turned a flip-flop. Which followed Aim- 4 bly kicked by the "his skull cup was broken rushed to the hos- an Xora "ere of = standard vs, ital where 8 y revealed. Nas ET of the skull, but that one rib was fractured and that there was'a crushed condition around the chest. He was resting ,| comfortably last night, A few other. incidents of note were the unruly actions of Helen Handsel and Duska at the post, and as the result this pair have been 'ordered. barred by the stewards. Helen Handsel was as goofy as us- ual going to the barrier and in one of her buck-jumping acts near the judges' stand she fell, 'and after failing to roll on her jockey, slid right through under the fence into the infield. She was remounted, and after a couple of other acts galloped kindly to the post for her final act, The cremé de menthe of the af- ternoon, though, came in teh fourth race, when Jubilee Star, an 82 to 1 shot, broke away behind the bar- rier and galloped a short distance down the chute. The pony t after the gelding, and wags bin 'was sent on their way ~~ Geor | Palmer, the starter, and one of the most consoientious officals in the 'facing game, admitted affer that the race that he had overlooked the horse entirely." ® Georgaimill obab- ly fine himself, $10. and give the tenner to Wiry Hagan for the jock mount, © Blazing Cinch at 38 to 1 Wins 'A décided surprise came in the was the carded feature, whey Blaz: ing Cinch, a 38 to 1 shot, with Joc- key MeCrann up, led home Lom- mern by a length, with Judge Bart- lett, the favourite, fourth. The running of the fifth race, which | JACK SHARKEY MAKES IMPRESSIVE SHOWING Ota: N.Y, June 7--Tack Sharkey Boma cleverly, p led a trio of spatring partners a five- round: 'workout, »efore 1,500 SheE tars ors terday. The 'onlookers: indluded: Tom Don- ole one-man Boxing Commission of Connecticut; Eddie Egan, former Olympic boxing chanipion; Johnny Kilbane, Joe Jeanette and Joe Lynch, all of whom appeared impressed with Sharkey's boxing and physical con- dition. Johnny Grosso and Paul Cavalier alternated against the Boston ex- sailor in 'the first rounds and King Solomon opposed him in the final ses sion, Sharkey was having one of his best -days. He jabbed. his 'sparring mates at will with-his left"and coung- cred to perfection, Sharkey will wind up training for his, Jurlé, 12 bout with Max Schmel- ing with a light workout on Tues- day. After his, exertions yesterday, includihg three miles of roadwork; he weighed in at 198. Women's Golf Tournament Prize Winners The prize winners in the twenty- first' annual Ontario. ladies' golf championship, which commenced here on Monday ard concluded this afternoon, were as follows: Championship flight--W1inner, Miss Cecil Smith, Toronto Golt Club, holds the trophy presented by the ladies' section of he Toron- to Golf Club for one yeaf; wins the replica presented by the Ontario Branch, C.L.G.U., the cup present- ed by the National C.L.G.U.,, the trophy presented by the Dunlop Rubber Company and the specint prize donated by Mr, and Mrs, Cowan, of Oshawa; runner-up, Mrs. E. W. Whittington, Toronto Golf Club; semi-finalists, Mrs. S. G. Bennett and Mrs. T. J. Agar, Mississauga, Championship consolation ~~ Winner, Mrs. H. Sedgewick, Cedar Brook; runner-up, Mrs. M. BE. Van- Zant, Rosedale. First flight--Winner, Miss Edith Ellis, Hamilton; runner-up, Miss Mary Hunter, Glendale, S. Hunt, Sarnia; runner-up, Mrs. N. C. McPhee, Essex County. Third flight--Winner, Miss Isa- bel Hunter, Galt; runner-up, Mrs, F. T. Large, York Downs. Fourth flight-----Winner, Mrs. F. Sherman, Hamilton; runner-up, Miss J. B. Dixon, Glendale. Fifth flight-- Winner, Miss Cook, Weston: runner-up, Mrs, B. Hastburn, Chedoke. Sixth flight--Winner, Mrs, N. Daniels, Oshawa runner-up, Mrs. A. F, Knight, Glendale. Qualifying round--Gross scores, 1, Mrs. 8. G. Bennett, Lambton (after playoff; 2 Mrs. E. W. Whit- tington, Toronto Golf Club; net score, Miss Maisie Millichamp, Oshawa. . Silver division driving--Aggreg-' ate, Miss Isabel Hunter, Galt, 608 vards; longest drive, Miss Winni- fred Robinson, St. Catharines (by elimination). Bronze division, driving--Aggre- gate, Miss Audrey Gallagher, To- ronto Ladies, 495 yards; longest drive, Mrs, C. W. Somers, Lamb- ton, 188 yards. Approaching and putting, silver division--Miss Isabel Hunter, Gail, aftér playoff with Miss Jessie B Dixon, Glendale. Approaching and putting, bronze division--Miss Isobel Suckling, To- ronto Ladies after playoff with Mrs. R. F. Forrest, Port Hope. Handicap cup for greatest reduc. tion of handicap--Miss 'Ada Mag kenzie, Toronto Ladies, from 3 to 1 (62.97 per cent.). M. C. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BIRDS TAKE ANOTHER Baltimore, Md., June 7 -- The Reading Keys loft here yesterday with four straight losses when the Birds defeated them 7 to 6. : The visitors made a'four-ruh ral iy in the ninth on homers by Walsh and Davis, a boot and: bh.° batsman, Luther Roy held the Keys to 1v hits, while the Birds slapped Nelson Greene for an even: dozen. Gill hit twe homers for the Birds, while Jim Stroner alsg hag a four-base blow. WINGS MAKE HI HITS COUNT Buffalo, June 7---The Rochester Red Wings perched on Gordon Lev- erett for a six-run rally dn the triumph over the Buffalo here this afternoon. After three runners scored to tie the count Paul Florence put the climax On the rally with a homer over the right field fence which scored two' mates ahead of him. | The Bisons sadly outhit, Wings, driving Derringer from the hill in the second and sending Car- leton 'out fn the ninth but could not make the grade, Pepper Mar- tin rammed two "homers for the victors, both with the bases empty, FAULKNER IN FORM Jersey Clty, June 7--The Newark Bears earned an even break in their City Skeeters here yesterday by winning: the final game, 4 to 1 he ty" Faulkner who proved very ef fective with men on the bases, . winner, never far from the leaders; took the lead in the stretch and won going away. He was the long- est shot in the field of eight. 1L.S. International Lacrosse Team Chosen Toronto, June 7.--Although the touring Varsity lacrosse team re- turned from the States this week with a warning to Oshawa Cana- dian champions to be prepared for the strongest kind of opposition from the States in' the interna- tional series at the Maple Leaf Stadium next Friday and Saturday. further information received yes- terday revealed that the stars from the other sice form one of the best teams assembled in! many years. . Lacrosse critics clajm the Amerisans are stronger 'than the team which beat Canada at the last Olympics, and Oshawa' will need all its vaunted power to keep on top, The American team {is picked from the best men in the Inter- collegiate Union, from 21 univer- sities, and about 14 will be repre- sented. Twenty-four men have been picked, two for each position, ana almost every man is an uvotstand- ing star in' other branches of sport squads, while track and field'aces are alto included. The selections are as follows: Goal--Kelly, Maryland, and Evanson, Rutgers, Point-~Kearney, Obst, Syracuse, Cover--Heagy, Lotz, St. John's. First defence--Jenifer, ton, and Utz, St. John's, Second defence--Brophy, cuse, and Galbraith, Hobart, Third defence-- Spring, and Faude, Harvard Centre--Smith, Yale, and Paige, Dartmouth. Thira home--Rosen, U., and another, Second home---Champion, nell and Latimer, Rutgers, First home--Finnigan, and Stevens, Yale, Outside--Evans, Poole, St. John's, Inside--Turnbull, Gould, Dartmouth. Rutgers . and Maryland, and Prince- Syra- Navy, New York Cor- Union, and Maryland, Hopkins, and Coaches--L. D. and J. E. Faber, Cox, Maryland, besides lacrosse, several being cap- tains of major football teams, cage Second flight--Winner, Mrs. W. |, eighth inning to club out a 9 to 7 Bison] Shon have the four-game series with the Jersey hind the brilliant pitching of "Lef-' PORT SNAPSHOT By Guo, Oaxrsmiy, Sports Editer A Game Worth Seeing About five hundred of the sport fans of the city, who know their softball, were at Cowan's Park last night to see the game between the Oshawa Bakery and the Parts and Service juniors. They were privil- eged to see one of the tightest softball battles ever played in any of the City and Industrial Leagues. Towns and Whitely staged a merry pitchers' battle and shared the honors fairly even. Better support and opportune hitting gave Towns the victory. When a crowd of almost five hundred people turn out to see one of these games, it shows that they recognize good softball when they sec it. The score was 2-all at the end of the sixth. Hurst got a homer in the seventh and the Bakery scored again in the ninth to win the game 4 to 2. The City and In- dustrial League should have junior games of this calibre played at the Motor City Stadium. They should be able to get even larger at the Stadium. crowds * LJ Ad - Malleable Team Wins Again The Ont. Malleable ladies' softball team won another victory last night at the Stadium when they defeated the Whitby Rovers by a score of 19 to 13. The game was much better than the previous game played at the Stadium and the large crowd.of fans on hand went home satisfied, All the teams In the league are fast rounding into shape and before Tong they will be right up to their best form. The north corner of the Stadium will be well filled next Friday night when the Malle- able meet the Chevs. The Chosen Friends play the Chevs. at the Sta- dium on Tuesday night. This afternoon at three o'clock, Miss Doris Kilburn, star catcher for the Malleable, will become Mrs, E. Attersley. » » » . Junior 0.A.L.A. Schedule The Junior O.A.L.A. schedule has been issued and it will be noticed that the General Motors juniors are scheduled to play at a very carly date. They will hold a practice at Alexandra Park on Tuesday night and all players who are turning out with the team are asked to as- semble at the Industrial Relations Building, William street, at 6,30 p.m. sharp. The locals are entered in a hard group this year and every game will be a real battle. ¥ LJ - Ld U.S. International Team Chosen The United States International Lacrosse team, which will meet the Oshawa General Motors Seniors at the Maple Leaf Stadium next Friday and Saturday, in a two-game series, goals to count, to decide the winner of the International Lacrosse Trophy and title, has been chosen. Twenty-four players have been picked, two for each position, and these athletes have been chosen from the different colleges in the United States, Practically: every member of the team is a star in some other Lranch of sport and according to reports, the team is stronger than the'one which defeated the New Westminster Salmon Bellies, in the Olympic games. St. Johns, Rutgers and Maryland have made the largest contributions to the U.S. team, but several other uni- versitics are represented, such as Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Princeton, Dartmouth and Syracuse. The Mann Cup Holders will have their hands full next week but they realize that fact and they are working diligently to attaift the Age ot qendition and, perfection, - - ' What Oth Say The following clipping ,was taken from this Morning's. Glob In an effort to put lacrosse back on' the Bigh pinnacle of a: dim and distant past, Joe Lally, the Cornwall sportsman, has offered to' do- nate a trophy for world's hungry emrale if te Mis Go cannot be secured for this. pi rE the uterneioual soins hire ba ; © greatest players ever. vsiored that country sur ug 'and Saturday. Twenty-four men have been selected, and. most - in training for a month. In the ranks are several famy plagers, and it is claimed that the defense will be the heay- ---- America this year. On the attack, too, the invaders have some 'extraordinary snipers, and those Canadians who have seen this toum in praties have @inded » varing to Oshawa ts be prepare fo a torrid battle (or, two. og \ La ila Ilermediate Softball 'Doubleheader Monday. There will be another attractive intermediate softball. doubleheader at ¢he Motor City Stadium on Monday night. In the i gatne, start- ing,at 645'pm; the Parts and Service team, will, tr, enge on the. Newsies for the first game of rea How oh his ol will a 1 game and a large crowd should be on Hand. * In the second game, ¢ umbias and Black Cats . conclu ne. 7 Ne xn Junior Gane Monday. Night The Parts and Service will play the Duco. Boys at Cowan's Park on Monday night in a scheduled junior league softball fixture. The Duco Boys almost beat the Bakery team and they have showed plainly that they never quit until the game is over. The P. and'S. boys will have to look lively or they will suffer another defeat. * * * Golf Tournament Is Over The annual Ontario Women's Golf Tournament was brought to a close yesterday in a fitting climax to a very successful tourney. The Syracuse, e.Col- «| tion, - after ' | LEO REISE TO QUIT HOCKEY AFTER 18 YRS. ------ O.M.L Girls' Sottball Téam Defeats Whitby 1 Hamilton, June 7.--After giving cighteen years of -his life to hockey as an active participant, nine of which have been 'spent in major hockey lea gues, Leo Reise has decided to give up the game as a player and when the next:season rolls Sound, he will most likely be found dn the 'role of referee. Reise was traded to the Lon- don club of 'the International League at the close of last sedgon, the New York Rangers turning over the local boy and in cash in exchange for Eddje~ Rodden, Leo isinot dissat- isfied with the change, but he figures that he. is through and will make a special. trip to New York in the near future to seek his. release from: Col. Hammond, President of the New York Rangers: Reise played first organizetl hockey in Hamilton back in 1912, later went to New" Liskeard and was a member of the Hamilton Allan. Club team. in the scason of 1919-20, Junior O.A.L.A. Schedule June 13--Mimico vs. Maitlands June 18---Maitlands vs. Brampton June 19--Oshawa vs Mimico June 25---Mimico vs. Torontos June 25---Brampton vs. Oshawa June 30---Toronto vs. Mimico June 80--Oshawa vs. Maitlands July 2--Torontos vs. Brampton July 7--Maitlands vs. Oshawa July 11--Brampton vs. Maitlands July 14--Mimico vs. Oshawa July 14---Brampton vs. Torontos July 21--Brampton vs. Mimico July 22--Torontos vs. Maitlands July 25~~Oshawa vy. Brampton July 20--Torontos vs. Oshawa July 30---Maitlands vs. Mimico Aug. 4--Mimico vs. Brampton Aug. 6--Maitlands vs. Torontos Aug. 11----Oshawa vs. Torontos First and seconl teams playoff. All games in June, July to start at 7.00 sharp and 6.30 in August, NATIONAL LEAGUE CUBS WIN AGAIN Brooklyn, June 7---~The Chicago Cubs cut Brookiyn's lead to one game yesterday as they batted free- ly against Dazzy Vance and won the series opener, 13 to. 0, Charlesy Root allowed Brooklyn only two singles, as he pitched the Cubs to their ninth successive victory, Vance had his strike-out ban working, and fanned ten Cubs. in the six innings he worked; but be- tween strike-outs the Cubs connec- ted for ten hits, including home runs by Grimm and Hartnett, and took a 7-0 lead. Chicago scoreu two runs in each Inning from the fourth to the ninth, Root was in danger of being scor- ed upon only once, In the fourth Frederick and Herman singled suc- cessively, but a double-play enaea the rally. BR SIX STRAIGHT FOR GIANTS New York, June 7--The Giants pounded a trio of Cardinal pitchers for seventeen hits yesterday to de- feat St. Louis, 10 to 7. It was New York's sixth straight victory, and the tenth loss for the Cardinals in thelr last eleven games. Fred Fitzsimmons pitched the en- tire game for the Giants, despite some ragged support Sy Hugh Critlz, who committed errors. The second-baseman atoned for his flelding mistakes by making four hits. Travis Jackson returned, to complete the Giant infield combina. ng two weeks be- cause of mumps. HOMERS AID PIRATES aa'the June I= pisbuty defeat Boston Braves, 4 to 3, here yesterday, as a& result of Adam Comorosky was the first batter in the final inning, and the hit was made off Ben Cantwell. In the seventh inning Traynor walked and Suhr knocked a homer to right fleld, scoring two runs for the Pirates. Maguire and Welsh d1a the heavy hitting for the Rave, with three hits each, KLEIN Hits NO. 18 "Philadelphia, June 7--The Phil lies hammered the offerings of Ben ny Frey all over the lot yesterday, || and scored a 14 to 3 triumph over the Otneinnati "Chuck'* WERE blast in the fourth , his fifteenth of the season, i an end to the Cin- cinpati. ace." he Reds did all their scoring In the second inning, when they ham- mered Collins for six hits and four runs. After that he was invincible until the ninth, when the Reds scored their final run SMA! B XIII. THE LOB AND SMASH The lob is one of the most effec- tive weapons of both attack and de- fense. Do not abuse this stroke by using it too indiscriminately. Play it each time with a definite meaning The stroke consists of "tossing" the ball in the air over the opponent's head. Every lob should be comfort- ably' high and should land close to the back line. Short lobs are sure death .to the point. There are two distinct times to lob. First, when you are driven badly out of position and your opponent has an oppor- tunity to put his shot away. Second- ly, when your opponent is rushing the net and has come in too close to the net. Always hit your lob calm- ly, carefully, and unhurried. Never consider anything but your .eye on the ball and the place you are go- ing to put it. The lob is especially effective in the doubles game. Never be embarrassed or hesitate to Keep- ing tossing lobs when you are define itely in danger and out of position, but equally so, never hit a lob when the drive is called for. The lob is the weapon to take the sting out of a severe net attack or slow up play when it gets going too fast for you. Consider next the smash of the lob. Use the same swing as you do with your serve, but above all concentrate upon PLACEMENT. Do not waste strength or opportunity by trying to CRASH through, because 1t never ays. Be willing to play back two obs to your opponent by placement and wait for his THIRD lob which is likely to be short. When you have a short lob in front of you -- PUT IT AWAY! 'XIV. PACE, SPIN AND CHOP Pace, spin 'and speed are the keen edges of play which cut down the ef- and effectiveness r op- polients play. en these | are cked up by steadiness and consists ency, the result is successful play, Pace is the "punch" on tHe ball which is obtained by. put the. full use of your weight into the shot. In contrast is the shot which car: ries only speed, resulting from the tue of ihe wrist Moveinent hcte s only the weight o racket bes hind the shot, It is the mixing up of pace, known as "change of phe It is the art that is the secret of success to every known game. whieh eat 'tennis players p When applied 'to the it causes the oppanen} to: misjudge his timing and throws the balance of successful ts in yotir direction: Spin of the ball is obtained by the | use of the chop or cut stroke, and by topping your stroke, Too much use of spin does not produce satis- factory results, The chop stroke should be used more for defensive play than on the tournament every wi and the * Golf pci Miss Gecil Smith, of was also runner-up last year. Mrs. N. Flight. E. Wi Whittington, a club-mate, in the final yesterday: second time Miss Smith has won the title, having won it in 1928, She favored with ideal weather conditions practically Phe tournament was one of the most successful ever held t$ were loud in their praise of the beautiful Oshawa Toronto Gelf 'Club, defeated' Mrs. This is the Daniel was the only Oshawa golf- <r to win anything in the tournament, She won first prize in the Sixth t overs Brown and | Gold Clan Play Good Ball to Hand Whit. by Rovers Their Second Defeat of Season--Errors Prove Costly to Losers -- Increase in Attendance Ie Noticed / Oshawa Malleables slammed the of- ferings of two pitchers for 16 hits and 19 runs last night, and took a convincing 19-13 victory from Whit- by ladies in an Oshawa Ladies' Soft- ball fixture. Ten erorrs by Whitby. players, plus half-a-dozen free tick- cts to first base assisted materially in amassing the Malleable total. Airtight fielding, aided by three strikeouts, on the part ot Miss Piph- er, in the box for Malleables, held Whitby out of the run column for the first four innings, while Malleables ran up a nine-run lead. In those four innings only 14 Whitby batters came to the plate. In the fifth inning, Whitby got under way in a hurry. An error and two walks filled the bases, and an- other error and a healthy hit by Miss E. Neil propelled five runs across the home plate before the side was re- tired. Malleables: retaliated with runs in their half of the fifth, ing all of them after the first two batters had been retired. A three- bagger by Isa McDonald, and a two- base blow by Miss H. McLean con- tributed to the rally. Whitby nibbled down the Malleable lead a little at 1 time dyring the closing stanzas, but Miss Pipher checked their splurge in the ninth with two strikeouts, and Malleables did not go to bat. Fielding was loose throtghout the game, with no less than 17 errors re- gistered by the official scorer. Whit- by were guilty of 10 of them. Whit by also accomplished the feat of scor- ino 13 runs, with but seven clean hits. Walks and errors tell the rest of the tale. seven scor- BOX SCORE ~ Whitby AR R1 bo o J. Wilson, 3b .:.... 2b . L. E. &: Watson, Neil. 1b ... Newman, ¢ .. 3 piv | Pr cEwan, ss ig id of Nich of. H. Alloway, NNN AUILIIA LN OHO HW=ODWNN COOH IONW =D OD DDN LD te PUOSO~HO--dNUmP ¥ cocoon D~o =m! Ne M. Spencergc IL 2. Spencergct" C. Larson, 2b i. McLean, 1b OHH SNS ty SH=HNDNN=D Soc Pickard, rf .... J. McDonald, If CDN = mie = NN 0 veiw ed Score by innin, Whitby .....0 Malleables ...0 ings: 00 32 AMERICAN LEAGUE ATHLETICS WIN p St. Louis, June T--George Earn- shaw put an end to a St. Louis ral- ly in the ninth inning and the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the | Browns 5 to 4 yesterday, making it | three games out of four for the ser- : Mahaffey hit a home run in the J second inning after pitching strong ball, and was removed after two batters had been retired. With tw men on base, Earnshaw = fanne ' | Manush. Mahaffy hit a home run in the { second inning. E. st. Barnard, "President of the '| American League, was a spectator. INDIANS WIN IN EIGHTH Cleveland, June ,7---The Cleve- land Indians made it three out of. four in winding-up the series with the Boston Red Sox yesterday, when they won 9 to 4, The score was tied: at the last half of the eighth inning; 'When the Indians marked up five There against Danny MacFayden. were two out when L. ol Lind were safe on two errors. : lonowski and Morgan singled, and J. Sewell and halls | tripled. 2 "hr offense. The pall is. undercut, 'cay ing-a low sliding bounce. Mix chop stroke with a' drive. and have the elements to bewilder ponent. Add to this the poe olicing of each stroke to work out of position and. youwills hay him helpless. My sincerest. rec mendation to. nis . players wish to go 'deeper info this subjee is to read William Tilden's master- piece "Match Play and the Spin the Ball. Yee CAREW LUMBER (© = 11 | Additional Sport on Page Ate wim