Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Daily Times, 25 Jun 1930, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. Whitby Rovers Win Their First Victory from League Leaders 12-10~Fine Game 1 Whitby Ladies' Team _ support hy her bajtery mate THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 CHEVS. DEFEATED BY WHITBY -- TWO LACROSSE GAMES TONIGHT De: feats Chevs at Stadium, 12-10--Game Is Fast and Very Exciting--Whitby's Victory Very Popular With Large Crowd Who Attended Game Geo, Campbell) won! Well! and another Well! One of the best softball FAmMes ever to be played in the local La~ dies' Softball League since its n- caption' was played lust night at the Motor City Stadium when the Whitby Rovers, the bottom LeAi) in the league rice, defeated tho feague leading Chevs, by # score of 12 to 10 in a real smart soft 18, i Fi exhibition sent the fans home (talking to themselves and there Is no wonder as it Wad one of the smartest softball games 16 he played In Oshawa this nou: son, All Jengues included, ha usual requivements for victory, in » Softball are heavy hitting dadior pat" but last night everything which goes to make #otbtall so popular was produced, There was # good crowd on hand and although the game was played in Oshawa, about eight out of ten were cheering for the Whitby Rov. ers and when the last Chey bate tor 'was retired, the noise could be heard for blocks, Apparently the focal softball fans are tived of see fing ono toam win ail tho time and they are anxious to see some other team take the Chevs.' measure. However, thess Chevs, must bu given eoredit, they Are & smart softball team and the reason they haye won every season is the very obvious reason that ther have ® best team in tho leaguc, hr oe it looks as though there may be a different tale fo tell, Whithy's Fiyst Victory After losing every game and being forced to drop into last plage, the Whitby Rovers strength- Mra, pat a softball player of real ability, came to Oshawa deter. mined to come out of the slump and to show that they were In earnest, they hand the league load: ing Ohevs, a defeat right fn their own hack yard, At one time, dur. Ing the early part of the season, the Malleahles were ploked to win {he league and conquer the Cheve but now another threat Appears. A Smart Game The game WAs a smart exhibl- tion of softball and although the winnegs took «the lead In the fourth and were never headed af- tor. that, they were nevér very far in the lead and the Chevs drew within two runs of the Rovers but the winners had saved a little for the final stretch and both teams failed to score in the last two in nings.. Smart pitching, timely hitting, spectacular catches and two evenly matched teams all con: tributed to make the game one of the best yet. The Chevs, got the first run in the second inning and Whitby came back with threa in the third, The Chevs got another in the vd and then Rovers drew away steadily. In the seventh in- ning the fighting Chevs, niade 'N gama effort to pull the game out of the fire and they scored six runs to make the scora 12 to 10 but the pitchers tightened up and hoth teams were held wmcoreless for the remainder of the game, to say the losing hurls in better performance was not given the best of and other team mates, Viv, Rillott nent twelve batters back to the bench by the strikeout route white M. Sheridan only fanned three, The losing hurler walked thres . ba as compared with two free Passel given hy M. Sheridan, © Wrrors Cost ly : The Chova, outhit Whithy hy 18 to 8 but their hita wera not n 48 timely and thin coupled with the fact that they hag thir. teen errors to fiva made by Whit , lost them the = game. The or tur but 8 | Which were good for five runs in the |! Edbours "Kay" Irwin, weil 1 Ohevy, certainly had an off night, ns it Is very seldom that the scorer has to chalk ay many as thirteen errors Against the Chevs, D, Ken- nedy and Viv, Elliott 0 the heavy hitters for the losers, each gotting three safeties out of five KE, Elliott, M, Elliott and A, Walk. er gach got two hits, M, Blow, KE. Watson and' B, Long each garn- ered two safe hits off the offerings of the losing hurler, EB, Watson was the most useful player for the winners, gathering in seven hard hoists and helping her team. out also by a nige hit which went for a home run when H, Holmes hobbled the ball, M, Blow hit a long homer with two on bawes, Dorly Ken nedy and M, Elliott each ham- mered out one (wo-bagger, cam- pleting the list of extra base hits Every member of the Whithy team and nearly all the Chevs, pulled oft some smart plays during the struggle but special mention must be made of A. Walker's fine catch of a hard drive which was labelled for a homer, If this hit had got through, Mary Blow would havé had two homers, y Now that Whitby has broken into the "win column" thelr prot gross will be watched with a great deal of interest and there should be one swell frowd at the Whithy Park on I'riday night to ses the Malloables play the Rovers, There will be n large number of local fans an well as Whithy supporters attend the game, Hox Meove Whithy AB R Wilson, 4b +4 'Watson, ss Blow, 1h, . Newman, ¢ « Watson, It Long, of . Irwin, 2b Sheridan, p , Nell, rt » McBride, »f DoD SAD II So=2wwdDu=3p » Chevys, Goold, 1h Kennedy 3h E. Elliott an M. Elliott, 2b V. Elliott p A. Walker It H. Holmes of B. Morgan, 2h B, Blair, rt V. Fulton, ® Na BD A on TH SH TUDE 33 ae I : 1 D F 1 b] 2 ? 2 2 1 0 0 1 dt 1 et Lo --o=OSoRwwu~--w a 41 10 15 27 10 12 Beore by Innings 120 468 780 Whithy Rovers 008 141 300-12 Chevs, . +,. , 011 020 000-10 Base on balls, off Elliott, 3, oft Sheridan 2; struck out hy Biliott, 13, by Sheridan, 8; Home Runs, M. Elllott, Pigeon ] Racin ing The Oshawa Homing Society held their wepkly pigeon rage on Saturday ast from Tibury, On: tagio, a distance of two hundred "ntl woven. miles, afr lue, The weather was ideal : except jhe dros tii, which slowed the Alightly, haqwever, . "the Apeed indo by the hinds was - 800d anf: wn vlose race was flown, The following Is the result, of the. race. and the milemhrdltaowy, the race and the yards per minute flown by each hird:-1,7, Askew, 1170,07) 8, W. Cowles, 1160,00; 3, V. Whiteley, 1168.70; 4, Bram. lay Bros, 1165.60; 8, Bramley Bros, 1165.07; 6, R, Arkwright, 1164.24; 7, Ro ATKWHENt 1160 3: 8.6. pairaw, Jaan 1, Ww, FH Rn £4 1.10,°0, Sparro, The" next 'rage will from' Britt tanoe oF 370 mil : INTE R NATH TON 3 be flown oh, U.BA, A dis on. p J Wy » w ed on the for seven hity : who "sta mound for the Wings Ri, frames and, drove him, to, co- gg 1 SR NRE I i ¥ T SEASON'S OFFICERS June 28~The Campbell: ng Club held ta dent, Is E ginAC She perd; . eye J PJs P. Suter , Morgan, Fred Li ------------------ CUBS GET FARR St, Blow Two-haggers, Kennedy and |: +| purse, which is understood i pT Pt x 0&9 T, - Lloyd 'of the y re Gen Giants | the CRICKET NOTES Bt. George's succumbed to their visitors from Peterborough on Saturday last, in a friendly game at Lakeview Park, - St, George's, batting. first, re versed thelr usual order of bat- ting and it proved disastrous, Tha first three wickets fell for no runs, Dyer and Wade, the Peter borough bowlers, created havoc, only to be stayed when ¥, Larm- outh and W, Moor went into bat, This pair made 12 and 15 respec tively, and as the whole team was the deadliness of the bowlers, During the game the local boys wore honoured with a visit from Mr, W. H, Moore, who is a vice. president of the elub, Peterborough had no diffieulty in knocking the necessary runs in order to win the game, The, locals tried several naw bowlers, and they shaped up very well, but it fell to the lot of the usual bowlers, Phillip and How- arth, to share the wickets, Peterborough have a far strong. or. team than that of previous yours, heing strengthened by sev. Ora new players from the Old Country, The team scored 00 all out, registering the highest score made against the locals this sea: hoy, Well, maybe the scores will be reversed when St, George's visit Paterborough on Sept, 13th, Let's hope so. Leajs Even Series With N Baltimore, June 25.<The Toronto Leafs evened things here yesterday , | by taking the second game of the se ries, 5 to J, behind a nicely-pitched game by Southpaw Phil Page, The Canadian flipper held the lo cals to eight hits and pitched Mm self out ol several threatening spots while his mates, playing heads up ball, took advantage of several np ses on the part of the Orioles Clayton Sheedy's, home run in the sixth really settled the argument, for It scored Harris ahead of him and 3 | Kuve the Leafs 'their fourth run, a pair having counted in the fourth on a four-base poke by Bedore, Sheedy's round trip blow was un 4 [unusual one, It was a Hue drive di, reetly dver Richmond's 'head, I'here was plenty: of power behind it, tHe result 'being that, .as the ball neared McGowan in centre, it took a bad hop and went to the fence while the speedy Canuck legged it around the paths, , \ Dalrymple Loses Double Play But for the fallure of Daleymple to complete double play preceding this wallop the vistors would have been held scoreless in this frame, ~The Birds made. several threaten ing gowtures but always Page was out there pitching carefully, too carefully for the, locals to be able to produce thelr usual robust punthi t In the. pixth, although eight men went to bat the locals were able to score 'only two runs and this proved their only' real opportunity to stage one of their well-known big innings, Manager Steve O'Neill helped Page ensiderubly in this epot, In fact, the Leaf pilot 'is a tower of strength and h steadiness buck of the plate, "AMERICAN i LEAGUE . SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER Boston, June 25.~The Detroit Ti get and Boston Red Sox split a oubleheader here yesterday, 'the Red Sox' winning the first game, § to 4, on Bill Sweney's pinch. home fun, in 'the sixth, and the Tigers wtk- ing the nighteap, 8 to 7, ' ' SENATORS GAIN Washington, June 25-<The Wash. Igton Senators made it three straight victories over the Cleveland ndiuny yesterday by. winning 7 to 0. n, five innings, the gume heing call. Shon the sixth on account of rain, 0 Senators gained hall a game an the league-leading "A's" who were! rained, out, Godfrey Loses - Boxing License 'And Also Fined Phitadel a, June 28 Geor Godfrey, Lei envi negro ho elk, Kid his Boxer's TEenke" rev os ked by the Pennsylvanian State Ath- letic. Commission for fduling Primo Carnera in the fifth round of their scheduled ten-round bout at the Philile we TR wdirey, a war Ine ho ; Sa Sued hur 910s Carnera was ubsolved of all blame in, FOunect on with the main but the giant Mulia, ' Manager, and Wil lan Nn representative, od IndeRamtely boca hetween culties commis ie hy a rer' will tecaive Wik an of the 0 To t. of the receipts or about 4 i GENARO '25~=Frankie Max Seheming, out for 84, It amply testified to The Orioles ) Duly, hi A Ct QEORT SNAPSHOT By Gmo, Camrmma, Bports Bditer Fine Victory for Whithy Rovers Ladies' softball fans were given a real treat at the Motor City Stadium last night when the Whitby Rovers defeated the Chevs, by u score of 12 to 10 in one of the best ladies' games ever played around these parts, Up until last night, Whitby had not won a league game this season, but after being beaten by the Chosen Friends and forced to take the bottom rung of the ladder, they turn around and defeat the league leading Chevs, right in Oshawa, and make them like it, Whithy deserved their vietory last night as they played better defensive ball und after once obtaining the lead, Ld LJ Errors Lose they never relinquished it, LJ] Ll for Chevs. The Chevys, outhit Whitby by 15 to 8 and the Chev, pitcher, V. EMiott, had twelve strikeouts as compared with her rival's three, but the Cheys, lost the game on account of the poor support given 10 the their hurler, just when it was needed most, The Cheys, had the small total of thirteen errors und the winners had only five, E M. Blow were outstanding in the Whitby victory, Watson and Smart fielding by the former and long-distance hitting by the latter were two of the deciding factors of 'the game. like slow-ball pitching. ] . Apparently the Chev. hitters do not Lacrosse Doubleheader Tonight Tonight's the night of the big lacrosse doubleheader at the Motor City Stadium The Oshawa Shamrocks play Campbellford intermediates in the first game starting at 515 pm, sharp, and the Oshawa Gen- eral Motors Juniors play Brampton p.m on hand, LJ LJ in the second tilt, starting at 7.00 I'he admission is only: 35 cents and there should be a good crowd di L] McLaughlin Horse Goes to Post Today "After yoars of much expenditure, which included all that goes " § breeding farm, the colors of R, with the ti 8. McLaughlin, the Oshawa sportsman, are dus to be sported for the first time on Canadian turf today, when his Skygaser goes to the post in the initial race at Hamilton, Mr, McLaughlin has spent lavishly in an effort to build up a breeding farm which will com- pare with the best in Canada, and among other things, he im- ported a number of richly-bred mares from England, which, hap- pily, proved to be in foal on their arrival here, His entry today is a fine-looking brown filly by Skyrecket--Madam Majory, by Can- noble, which arrived here in utero, All his juveniles were late com- ing to hand hence the delay in their racing debut. Of course, in the breeding game one never knows whether the progeny are go- ing to be selling platers or stake horses, but now that Mr, Me. Laughlin's juvniles are ready to race it would occasion no surprise if a few of more mature age were added to the string, Here's wish. ing him the best of luck in his new venture,"Taken from The Toronto Mail and Empire, » LJ * . Aarabs Play Saturday The Oshawa Aarabs will be at home on Saturday afternoon to thieir old rivals, Peterboro Raybéstos defeat the Aarabs in the first half of dhe A victory for whe locals will give them a flying 'The Aarabs have out to win this gee: start In the second half, The Petes were the only team to schedule und they are Fe a place in the playoffs by winning the first half and now th are going to try and win the second hall, Aarabs, will be out of the game for some time. N, McDougall, regular second-baseman for the He iy suffering from vwater-on-the-knee" caused by a hard knock received in the game with Port, Hope here a few weeks ago » LJ . . Poor Sportsmanship Wa received a letter, which has been published in today's paper, in reference to the conduet of the spectators at the toftball game be twen Oshawa 'Lannery and Whitby, down at the Cedardale softball diamond on Monday night, ers 'were stoned as they left the field, According to the letter, the Whitby play Whitby did not win the game, so what would have happened if the Tannery team had been defeated, is hard 10 say. quite evident that the! softball' fans not very .good sporth } ' Unless the letter is exaggerating the incident, it is of the South End of our City are Intermediate Softball Doubleheader There will be another intermediate softball doubleheader at the Motor City Stadium tomorrow night and two smart softball games are on the bill. In the first game the "Newsies" clash with the Regiment Riek" Cats, met and the "Newsies" are out for revenge. This should be a real battle, as these Phillips meet thé Colufbias The Black Cats defeated The Times, the last time they In the second game, the teams are both contending for a playoff berth, ROWDYISM Whitby, Ont, June 24, 1930 To the Sporting Editor: Oshawa Daily Times: Dear Sir ime ; i After the game last night at Ce- datdale (Oshawa), "Whitby vs, Tan. ners," the Whitby boys were pelted with a shower of rocks==yes, sir, real I'hone't to goodness ones, about half . |'the size of oup head, A large cywd, consisting of men and women, threw big rocks at our bbys when we were Just pulling out for home, Our boys ad. an open truck and those rocks came whizzing right in. To tell the truth, it's just lucky that someone was not seriously injured; The boys had" to do some tall dodging, \Vhat won, ons can only imagine from would have happened if Whitby had what took place when they lost out, Whitby boys do not mind losing do like fair plays game, but the Mifteen "of play ing against ip dicen Yar offen which we have ha first occasion in 4 much to complain of, and the wu of lust night was srtainly had, fin The grounds upon whieh the game was played were terrible to say the feast, und the .orowd was parked ght ove. 'With the base-line on both ea) IN stones were continually thrown at the infielders, personal gestures were made, and the crowd prevented the infielders from getting 60 | any foul-flies, The players on:the Tanners' team did nothing whatever to help the site uation, but just stood by and let the Whitby players in for plenty, The management of the \Whithy team will likely lay a complain wit | the executive of the league and with the officials of the SA Whitby played ball for all they were worth and lost, so there's no kick coming there, But that didn't seem to whet the appetite of the hos: tile crowd they wanted our "hide" 1 Outhielder ; in deal that sent Walter. Roettger to MeGraw's team this spring, heavewsighi ght champion of th 1d, was introduced oh the ThE gy goived a great ovation: also, Whitby players put up no argus ment concerning the outcome of the game and went quietly to their truck directly after the game, : : It is not likely that Whitby will agrogieto play any more games at et 3 (this year or any other), but the Tanners' team may atill be assured of receiving fair treatment any time they visit the County Town, The: Whitby team are out for the sporgaol the game, and have never atteMbted to be anybody's "hide" yet, Thanking you for your space, fr, Editor, iy Ph leave to sign myself, trul ours UERIR PLAY. ---------------------- 'CALLAGHAN OF IRELAND o CLAIMS WORLD'S RECORD Belfast Ireland, June 25,--Dr, Pats rick 'O'Callaghan, the Olympic ham mer-throwing champion, in competi tion Sunday at Templemure, Tipper< | /, threw the 56 pound weight, with a ew 2 feet S inches, which is claimed as a world's record, beating Mangaw's 27 feet § 1-2 inches, made, at Dublin: in 1900, i | | Seber | | THE BETTING TAX, || (Saturday Review) |, : The English taxpayers mist re- gard with envy the treatment of hin: ftellow-sufferers in the Irish Free State, Mr, Blythe has not, like Mr, Snowden, allowed himself to be |. lod astray hy any outworn fallacies, the increased' yield from tie ing tax shows what might have heen accomplished In this country in the way of relief of direct tax- ation hh the Chancellor of the Exchoquer™out the natonal interest before his own prejudices, GIVING THEM AWAY Donald (to wife at railway sta. tion): What! Ye canna get's port. or tag tak' oor luggaent, ! | 'Wife: Na, na. Ye try, Donal'. Your t's no' quite sae] note able ~The Humorlist, ~ One thing wrong with the coun (try is that most of it has moved 10" tha clty=<Thomhston (Galves. One-All Draw In Connaught Cup Game Hamilton, June 25~Hamilton City and Thistles battled to a 1-1 tie in the district final of the Connaught Cup played here last night. It was "4 bitterly contested game, with both teams playing football of a high or der, There was a period in the first bulf when Thistles showed combina tion that would have done credit to 4 touring team, Two English Player Out Of Test Game London, June 25~The English team winéh will meet Australia in the second cricket test match at Lord's beginning on Friday next will be' considerably different from the eleven which won the first fest at I'rent Bridge. Yesterday the commit tee which selects the English side learned that Herbert Sutcliffe, Jack Hobbs' partner for the opening wics ket, and George Geary, the howler could not play, Sutcliffe hurt his thumb in the first test match and his doctor ordered him not to bat Geary has rheumatism in the shoulder It was thought carly yesterday that Harold Larwood, one of lngland's fast bowlers, who was taken ll at Trent Bridge, would be fg but his doctor gave him a clear hill of health and the Lnglish selection committee promptly invited hin to be at Lord's on the opening day, An drew Sandham, Hobbs' opening part ner for Sufrey, has also been mvited to hold himself in readiness to play Sandham is one of the veterans of the game, and has played against Ay stralin, West Indies and South Af rien, He was very successful in the West Indies last Winter, He and Hobbs have made a century and more for the first wicket on many occasions, In addition Sandham is one of the surest outhelders in Ling land The English team now consists of Jack Hobbs, A. Sandham, Wally Hammond, Frank Wooley, Prince Duleepsinhji, Pat Hendren, A, P Chapman (captain), Maurice Tate Dick Tydesley, George Duckworth, Harold Larwood and R. W, V, Ro bins. The exact eleven will he announ ced probably on the day of play right out of t Enterprise Wins America Cup Test Newport, RI, June 25-The sec ond race of a series of three te choose a yacht to defend the America Cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V was won yesterday by the Enterprise, also winner of Mon- day's trial, The Yankee, sailed by Charles Fran cis Adams, Secretary of the Navy, who guided the Resolute to victory in the cup races of 1920, was second, only 42 seconds astern off the En terprise, Following in order were the Whirl wind, Weetamoe, Vanitie and eRso lute, The latter two are not come peting for the honor of defending the cup, but are merely acting as pace-miakers for the four candidates, ¥Friend--What do you realize on yonr investment? Stock Exchange Vietim-----What a fool I was, Britons Lose In Wimbledon Tennis Games Wimbledon, England, June The 'econd round of the British ten- nis championships played yesteraay wis one which brought grief to all but a few of the British entrants while representatives of the United States, France, Germany and Austra. lia emerged victorious British recquet swingers went down to defeat in the two hardest contests of the day. Jean Borotra, of France, was extended to five sets by Herbert Lee and lost the first two sets, The score way 5-7, 3=6, 6-3 O03, 01, 'I'he match, in the last three sef:, was much closer than the count would indicate. Kozeluth of Czechoslovakia, heat Glover, Britain, in another hard fives set game, The Bohemian won the firsf set, but losf the next two and the foruth set went to 9=7, for Koze- luth, Glgver tired of the fight in the last and it was a 6-1 affair, The five-set score was 6-2, 1-0, 4-0, Qed, 6-1, / rican Players Advance The United States players met with little resistance, John Doeg beat Al della Porta, Great Britain, 6-3, 6-2, Oh2; Berkley Bell vanquished B Menzel, Czechoslovakia, 0-1, 6-2, O=2, and "Big Bill" Tilden, "the mas ter," disposed of E. O, Mather, an American student at Oxford, with consummate ease, the score being 62, 62, 61, 25, m= Sunvir Wins Opening Day Feature Race Hamilton, June 25.~Opening day at Hamilton found an excellent at- tendance on hand to take advantage of the splendid program arranged, While the track was slightly heavy Jdrom the overnight rains, conditions otherwise were ideal, and interesting sport and many close finishes result- ed Fhe principal attraction was the Salisbury Plate, a gallop of a mile and a sixteenth, This resulted in a victory for K. E. Hitt's good Sun Briar gelding Sunvir, The Seagram Stable's Sir Harry was second and Light View from the Ascot Stable third, Brother Rank and Brilliant Diamond trailed the leaders far back to complete the small field. Sunvir took to the track at the break and opened up a commanding clad over Brother Rank and Sir Har- ry and in this order they raced to the three quarter mark, Af this point, Brother Rank was done and fell a- way into the discard. Rounding into the stretch, Sir Harry moved up in a threatening manner and in the stretch the Seagram representative was lapped on the pace maker, But Sunvir had plenty left and drew a. way with something in reserve, leave ing Sir Harry much the best of the rest, Light View, an early trailer, closed much ground to be third but was no match for the first two, When the Prince of Wales golfs at Le Touequet, France, his caddie is Mme Adolphine Lamour, who during the last three years, has caddied for the heir to the British throne when he played on the French course, NATIONAL LEAGUE GIANTS FAIL Cincinnati, June 25~The New York Giants lost another chance to gain ground on the idle league lead- ers yesterday when the Cincinnati Reds took them in the third game of the series, 4 to 1, Larry Benton, who led the league as a member of the Gignt staff two years ago, urged Manager Howley to let him work against his former mates and although touched for 11 hits, kept them well scattcicd CUBS AGAIN Chicago, June 25~The Chicago Cubs gained hall a game on the lea- gue leading Brooklyn Rebins when they downed Philadelphia yesterday 6 to 1 while Brooklyn was rained out, The Phils scored their only run in the first inning on a pair of singles, an infield out and a passed ball by Hartnet(, CARDINALS HITTING WIN St, Louis, June 25. Crowding two home runs, three triples and four doubles into their collection of 16 hits, the St. Louis Cardinals won a victory over the Boston Braves here yesterday 11 to 3, : Very saving. "1 you spend so much time a golf you won't have anything laid aside for a rainy day." "Won't 17 My desk is loaded up with work that I've put aside for a rainy day." --Montreal Star, ,... Rass | LE NP roy f Iaghids I ' To-morrow and Friday Last Time To-night "DEVIL MAY CARE" » Yes! I've gone back to Cigars! To enjoy th tentement , satisfac and # sa tion of smoking. ., to savour the mellow mildness and rich flavour o + + there is wood cigar of tobacco at dts best nothing like a PALINA * "The cigar that's made good" 2 for 28c. (foil wrapped) 10c. straight (foil wrapped) i 18c. straight MODERN METHODS RR TT rem

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy