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PAGE" EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 ete te et ar eat AE pe tl SEITE 68 v _P.AND S.DEFEAT TEXTILES-F RACAS STAGED IN JR. LACROSSE GAME Oshawa Jrs. Leave Field When Free-for-All Occurs In Game With Maitlands Large Crowd Attends Inter. | smith filed to centre field, Little mediate Game Between, """*" , Parts and Service Wins Fine Game from Textiles P. and S. and Textiles-- | P. and S. Win Fine Battle, 3-2--Score Three Runs in Seventh Inning -- Morris Has Costly Error and T. Elliott Has Fine Hit -- "* Rodgers Pitches Smart Game Did you see that game on Mon- day evening, between Textiles and : Parts and Bervice? oi Fed fa I PETE If you did, you are still raving, If you did not, you are to be pitied, It is a long time since an Oshawa league has produced a better, or 'more exciting softball game, After the deluge of double figure ucores which have been cluttering up the summer's sport program, that 3-2 victory for Parts and Service was @ distinct and refreshing change, The contest was one of pitching and fielding. In ten of the sevens teen half-innings, only three men came to the place, Rogers, the Tex tile moundsman, struck out sev- ,on, and Webster five. But three arrors were made during the game, a low total for loeal softball, For the first three Innings, the game was a scoreless draw, From then on until the seventh Textiles led, 1-0, P, and 8, scored three runs their entire total, In the sev- enth, and won the game, Textiles came back with a single run in the ninth, but could do no more, Eleven hits wars made, the los- ors getting the odd one, P, and 8, bunched their hits more successful. ly, and made them count for the runs that meant victory, Rogers of the textiles was the feading hitter of the evening, eon. | Creamer, ef, tributing three safe singles to his teams' total of alx, First Innings Toxtiles--~Creamer filed to the catcher, Gower was out on an in- field play, Sutton filed out, P, and 8,--Little flied to short, Gummow filed to Gower, Rowden hit through second, Webster was out at first, Second Inning Textiles--Young filed to Gum- mow. Rogers fanned, Morris pop- ped one up to Webster, P. and B.-Ellloit eracked ont a single. Creamer gathered In Hughe's fly, and caught Elliott off second, Gray filed to the catcher, Third Inning Textiles~~MeCallum walked, Par- fsh hit into a double play, Haley fled to Elliott, | | | | Fourth Inning Textilos--~-Croamer hit to centre field, Gower advanced him with a single. Creamer was forced cut third on Button's hit, Young filed out, Rogers' single scored Gower Morris filed out, P. and B.~~Gummow flied to cen- tre fleld, Rowden flied to centre Webster filed to. left field, Fifth Inning Textiles = McCallum walked, Parish again hit into a double play, Haley was retired at first, P, and 8.-Elllott filed to Car. vor, Hubbell flied to Parish, Gray doubled, Atkinson fanned, Mixth Inning Textlles~~Creamer filed Gower tanned, Button fanned, P, and B.~8mith fanned. Lit. tle was thrown out at first, Gum- mow filed out, Seventh Inning Textilos--~Young filed to Hubbell, Rogers singled, Morris fanned, Rogers was caught off his base, P, and B,--Rowden made first on Rogers' error, Webster singled Hiliott doubled, scoring Rowden. Morris fumbled Hubbell bid for a hit, and two more runs came in, Gray fanned, Atkinson was out at first, \Smith filed. out, Eighth Inning Toxtlles--MecCallum was out on « foul ty, Klllott threw out Parish, Gummow threw out Halay, P, and 8.~Little fanned, Gum- mow singled, Rowden forced him at second, Webster filed to Young. out, { hit, | | P. and B8---~Atkinson fanned, Ninth Innings Toextiles--~Creamer heat out « Baird fanned, Sutton flied to Webster, Creamer advanced on Hubbell's hobble of Young's hit, and scored on Rogers' single, Mor- ris popped up a little fiy to Welter, Textiles AB, R. H. PO } 3 1 1 n [] " 3 Gower, 1h, Button, 2h Young, ss, Rogers, p, Morris, 3b, McCallum, Parish, e, Haley, rf, Carver, rf, Baird, 1h, 4 a I I RE Soa SmB=D gan ha L} Parts and Service Little, ef, 0 Gummow, 2h, Rowden, «, Webster, p, Elliott, 2h, Hughes, rf, Gray, If, Atkinson, ss Smith, 1b, rf, Hubbell, 1b, « Bus --- PDD =DND ---- WAR =D T=3>=u= PWN D--We aa POD ODS == mDD -a - > Brampton Srs. Rally Again To Win 4.3 Ars we downhearted? aren't! No we "The Brampton seniors shout, Their four-threa win from 'way behisd Just bears' this statement out, Toronto, July 2.~~Brampton sneiors displayed their battling spirit In yesterday's O.A. L.A. con- test against St. Simon's at Ulster Stadium and as a result of their efforts that netted them the con- teat in the last period of play by 4 to 3 they further strengthened their hold on first position in the Ontario series. The Saint, were battling to get out of a tie with awa, the third club in the face, in the cellar position, and eftorts indicated that fmb within striking distance of . the league leaders, By the end of Li the third period the locals were ing margin but they | under a barrage of attacks by the stalwarts from up country and sue. cumbed with but two and a haif minutes of play remaining, Thin Is the second time that Brampton has come from well behind to win on a foreign tield, for last week they acted similarly in Oshawa, BOY BEATS WHIPPET IN 100-YARD SPRINT Si. Catharines, July 2.-~With the aid of a 86-yard handicap, a "boy sprinter beat a whippet in 10-yard here yesterday, a ; y feature in tho city's © Fair. Claude Mitchell, St, dash . arines Collegiate runner, defeated the whippet. Gaffaman by three yards. IATIRATES BEAT BRAVES b tisburg, July A, riple by 3 , scoring Subr and Bartell, taburg in front in yesterday's with Boston, and French was never in danger, thereafter, the Pir. tes winning 8 to 3 French kept the Braves' eleven hits well seattered, while the Pirates bunched their hits A Brandt. Hemsley also drove out a double ater in the contest, Ye CART W HUMBER ( AMERICAN LEAGUE ATHLETICS WIN SHORT ONE Philadelphia, July 2==Rain interfer ed with the Athletics' scheduled dou- bleheader with Detroit yesterday, but not until the champions had scored a five-inning 4 to 1 victory in the op- ening game, "Dib" Williams, rookie second: baseman, won the game for the Mack mer with a home run, Sent in to bat for Bishop, with two on, in the second inning, he hit Hogsett's first | pitch into the leftfield stands GARTON TOO GOOD FOR INDIANS Boston, July 2->Milt Gaston held Cleveland to three hits yesterday and knocked out the same number him self as the Red Sox defeated the In dians J to 1 to even the current se- ries, With Regan, Gaston led Bos. ton's attack. Regan also ' garnered thrge hits, including a double and a triple off Harder, who pitched for Cleveland, Semi-Finals Are Reached At Wimbledon Wimbledon, Hng, July 2.---One of America's Helens, Mrs, Moody, was victorious, and the other, Miss Jagobs, wan defeated, as the women's singles competition of the British tennis championships reached the semi-final sage yes- terday, . 454 Mrs, Moody won over Miss Phyllis Mudford of England, 6-1, 6-3, Miss Mudford made a brave showing but her play lacked the finesse of the champion, Mrs, Moody played for Miss Mudford's backhand, a most vulnerable spot Miss Jacobs lost to Fraulein Cllly Aussem of Germany, 6-3 6-1, The German girl ran Miss Jacobs all over the court, Like Mm, Moedy, Fraulein Aussem played to Miss Jacobs' backhand, which lea to many netted balls, In another quarter final, Miss Elisabeth Ryan of California, won over Miss Hetty Nuthall, British ace, 6-3, 2-6, 6-0, A fourth quar ter final was won by Mme, Rene Mathieu of France over Miss Joan Ridley of England, 6-3, 6-1, The Misses Ryan and Aussem will moet in the semi-finals Wed neaday with Mra, Moody meeting Mme, Mathizu, A victory tor Miss Ryan and Mre. Moody would, of course, provide an all-American final, I was glad when they sald unto me, let us go into the House of the LJ 19-Year-Old Chathain Youth Wins 6-Mile Swimming Race Chatham, July 2,-~Garnet Bump, 19-year-old Chatham youth, be came the swimming idol of Chat. ham yesterday, when he fAnished first in a six-mile amateur mara thon swim arranged by the Ran kin Tea Company as a holiday at. traction, and won a handsome »ll- ver trophy donated by the company, He completed the six laps in the River Thames in exactly five hours, Golng Into the lead early in the race, he held first position through out and was going strong when he passed the winning post, He was cheered by the hundreds of Chat~ ham people who lined the embank- ment -of the river in Tecumseh Park, His brother, Glen Bump, was also f strong contender and won the third prize, but he only went =a little more than four miles in three hours and 20 minutes, The second prize was won by Victor Huckle, who was called out of the water at 6.50 p.m, when Garnet Bump hao finished the course, He was on his ffth lap at the time, P. and S. Jrs. Win and Lose Close Games The Parts and Service Junior softball team played two exhibition gamos yesterday at Lakeview Park, the first one starting 6.00 o'clock and the second one at 7.16 p.m, In the first game the I', & 8B, boys played the smart Aluminum inter- mediate team of Toronto and lost out by a score of 8 to 7 In a thril- ling nine<inning battle, The Parts and Service teum did not present thelr regular lineup but they were assisted by the services of Alex Webster, member of the P, & 8 intermediate team, Webster held down the initial sack for the firm part of the first game and took up the pitching duties in he seventh innings. He also hurled the second wossion . Whitely started out like a whirl wind, striking out the first three men to face him but he gradually slowed down and in the sixth inn. ing, the Toronto team touched him seventh and the visitors got run in the ninth which proved the winning run, The P, & 8. team staged a rally in thelr last inning Little was safe on an error and stole second, Campbell singled scoring Little but Bates struck out to end the game, The second game went only five innings, due to showers, In this Daracas of Toronto, Each team weored once in the initial stanza gnd then hoth pitchers tightened up and no more scoring was done until the last of the fifth when the P, & 8, clan shoved across the win. walked, moving Littles Campbell singled again scoring 1.1t tle with what proved the winning run, The Parts and Service team lined up as follows: J. Topping, #5, Norris, 1b, Gay, ¢,, Webster, p, Little, 1.f,, Lortie, rf, Campbell, 3.bh, Bates ef, R Topping, 2.b., Whitely, p The heavy hitters for the Osh AWA team were: Norris, 1 out of 4, Little, 8 out of 7, Campbell 4 ont of 6, J, Top pings, and Gay each had two hits, all obtained in the first game, The Toronto teams lined up of follows: Aluminum-=Kearns, a8, Haines 2b, Jordan c., Rartello, o,f, Smith, ih, Clancy, p., Cruise, 1b, Kirkup, 1.f,, Hawkins, rf, Baraca"s-+ Rice, ab, Dodds, 1h, Brown, Lf, rt. Carter, of, 2h. F. Sumaion, p., Pigeon Racing The Oshawa Homing Society held their weekly pigeon race on Satur- day last from Britton, Mich, USA, a distance of 270 miles air line, the weather was very warm which pre vented the birds from making very fast time, but a speed of 1,000 yards a minute is good speed for a warm ay, The following is the result of the race: ] le + vyin voids 1008.23 J. Askew 4 004.87 31. Askew ,.., 4. «Rramley Bros, S.~Bramley Bros, 6~W. Cowle ... 7.=C, Sparrow 8~R. Arkwright ... ! 9=V, Whiteley ....,... 893.27 The next local club race will be Aeld on Saturday next from Hont: pilier, Ohio, a distance of 336 miles r line, It will alse be interesting 'to learn that ¢ yearly pigeon race staged by the Toronto Federation from Dans ville, IN, USA, which is open to all Ontario is to be flown on Satur. day next and Oshawa will be repre. sented by several birds from the well known lofts of Bramley Bros, and Mr, Whiteley. These birds will he under a great handicap owing to the distance being 520 miles. for them and only 49 for Toronto and still less for birds flying to points further west, so it will a question of whether the Oshawa birds can heat the extra time allowed to thew to fly the extra. miles in, here's good luck to Messrs. Bramley Bros, also Mr, \Vhiteley and 'may ane of their birds bring the cup 16 Oshawa. Liseum, «¢, Breather, | up for four runs giving them a | lead of 7 to 3, Webster went in the | one | game, the P, & 8, Jra, played the | ning run, Little singled and Lortis | around, | | | | Sumasion, QEORT SNAPSHOT By Oso. Caxrsms, Sports Bditer Just a Nice Little Game The Oshawa General Motors Junior lacrosse team had a perfectly lovely time on Monday night when they visited Cottingham Square to play Maitlands, Maitlands were leading by 4 to 0 when just as the third period drew to u close, the Maitlands players took exception to the checking of the Oshawa players and a free-for-all took place, and the spectutors took a very prominent part. It was quite a lively ses slon while it lusted, and when finally the melee wun sorted out, the Oshawa manager withdrew his team from the field, Leniency in the restriction of heavy checking and the nature of the grounds had great deal to do with 'promoting the tangle, Whether Maitlands will be awarded the decision or whether the game will be replayed will be decided by the O.ALA . own backyard one game of a doubleheader, ten innings before the of 0 tu 4, lovely game, hit brought in the winning run, having an impressive The Whithy Junior Rovers, in Whithy this Saturday evening Office, limit, How about an picked Friends from the young players of ' . to Orillia on the games with teams from that . . four baseball and was played before a very lurge crowd Aarabs finally emerged victors, by a Frink went the route for the Oshawa team and pitched « challenge is asked to communicate with R There are a great many softball players of this city who are playing in the local intermediate league who are within the. junior age All-Star Junior or two practices to build up a real smart Service Juniors played two games yesterday hoth with Toronto intermediate teams game B to 7 and won the second one Ld Ld Aarabs Win in Port Hope This Port Hope baseball tam puts up a very game fight in their Yesterday, the Aurabs pluyed the Port Hope team in The game was a smart exhibition of went score The game number of strikeouts, Keg, Fair's I'he Aurabs ure well away to win the second half, but they still have their two hardest away games to play » * O.M.1. Lose--Whitby Rovers Win The Whitby Rovers played the Alerts, of yesterday afternoon and won the game by a score of 6 tod evening, the OM.1, played the Alerts and were defeated by 14 to 9 would like games with a good Junior team from Oshawa, first game to be played Toronto, at Sunnyside In the to arrange home-and-home Any team wishing to. uccept this Johnston, Whitby Gazette A good team can be the Chevys, OM] team? and Chosen The Whithy team is issuing the challenge so the accepting team does not have to play this Saturday and. it would only tuke one junior girls' team. Get busy! Local Junior Softball Teams Busy Local softball teams were very 'I'he Parts and evening at Lakeview Park hest busy yesterday The local team lost the 210 1, The Duco Boys journeyed holiday and played thice games and won them all The Oshawa Bakery Juniors travelled to Trenton and played and won town v . Brampton Rallies Again The Brampton Excelsiors staged another one of their typical ral lies vesterday afternoon in the game with St. Simons and outscored the Saints 3 te 0an the final quartér to win the game 4 to § had too many men decorating the penalty bench in the and this gave the Excelsiors a big advantage Motors it begins to look Oshawa General rallies but thunder . . team which as if The Anglicans last quarter Last season it wus the for last period became noted the Excelsiors are stealing their . . Intermediate Doubleheader Tonight I'here will be un intermediate doubleheader tonight at Motor City Stadium Columbias meet the Textiles in the first game and h Parts and Serviee meet The Times in the second game . . . v Intermediate Lacrosse Game Tomorrow I'he Oshawa Shamrocks play row evening in a scheduled group game and wellsworth seeing. Millhrook intermediates here tomor This should he a good game Toronto Leafs Win F ifth Straight-1T ake Two Close Decisions Good Relief Pitching. id. Timely Hitting by Riche ardson and Joe Harris En. ables Leafs to Win Two| Close Games From Bisons! and Increase Winning Streak to Five Toronto, July &.-=These - fasts traveling Leafs of yours and ours ave still working on that winning stheak they inaugurated at Mont real on Sunday, when they took two games from the Royals in the same afternoon, They extended the winning gtreak to five straight as they twice defeated the Buffalo Bisons yesterday and spread gloom over the map of Jimmy Coohey, the Herds' new pilot. They have won 19 of thelr last "0 games, The morning game, a hard tense struggle, went to the clan O'Nelll, ¢ to 6, mainly because Guy Cant rell was a good rellef pitcher and Cowboy Tomlin, the Bisons' start: ing .moundsman, could not make Nolen Richdrdson's bat bahave, Richardson drove In three runs, In the af'ernoon the Leals seored another oue-'un margin viotory, They also had to toll most energotionlly to scoop this game into the right column, And again it was the brilllan' workmanship of a relief |'toher, this time Nick Harrison, plus the belting of that old war horse, Joe Harris, that en: tbled the Leafs to squeak through Mn HE CH JO . Harris' bat provided the carryiig power fov two of the ru s, For Kyl n, whe took up the "flinging for his team at the beginning, could not get the Bisons out and they hud reeled oft three uns hofore the Leafs had swung bat, ' Some Finishing Blows Graham was punished for a triple, a two-bagger and a single He uncorked a wild pitoh and he hit a batsman beloie Nick Harts oh, WE Them in the bul pen, was given t%s double sign. Hawks hit the triple, Mullen the double and Moore the single. From Buffalo Two men we'e out when Har rison shouldered the burden and he lost little time in getting down to business in a neat and effective car, For th) vest of the game, ov ¢'zht and one-third innings, he vielded but four hits and they were tossed In amongst as many innings, The Bisons made none between the third and the eighth. At that they had the tying run on third base in the eighth and hud it on second again In the ninth, but it never reached the counting ste 'on, In the ninth for the final out Harrison fanned Hnek Miller, a pinch. hitter, and the third one was called as Hack held his bat on his s'ioulder, Yes, Nick was a good pitcher, pitching for a good team, And Niok's. "Louisville" also had a say In the victory, for it was his triple in the sixth, followed by Joe Rabbitt's most timely single that accounted 'for the run that decided the affair, BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester ........ 47 Baltimore ovo AD Toronto «avs aes db Montreal iv visi 40 Buffalo .... a8 Jorsoy City ....,..23 Nawark tasaraea i Reading .\ v0 v ivi 37 Yosterday's Results Toronto ,.8-4 Bultalo .... M3 Rochester 8:0 Montreal ...06+8 Baltimore at Jersey City--Rain, Roading at Newark---Rain, Games 'oday -- Reading at New ark: Baltimore at. Jersey City (Only two soheduled,) AMERICAN LEAGUK Won Lost PO, ar nfT 1 800 188 wig a et 0 en 86 60 41 an 45 M08 Thee RIT Philadelphia Washington ..... New York vena dd Cleveland .....vvi 3B St. Louls yi... ve. 20 Dotroft: ivy y.ivii 89 Boston AT 4a an Chicago «i ivy 84 40 Yost viay's Results Philadelphia .,, x4 Detroit ..) x=-Called fn fifth. rain, Boston .,,,,8 Cleveland :....1 va 8 ENGLAND STAGES GREAT RALLY BUT "AUSSIES" WIN OUT London, July 2.---~While it was generally conceded England would be beaten in the cricket test match at Lord's by Australia, it was not expected that they would put uy such a dying kick, Australia won by seven wickets, but in the last phase of the match they were a badly rattled team, and only the steadying influence of thelr captain, W. M, Woodfull, preventedl what looked like a panle from develop- ing. England left Australla with a mere 72 to get to win, and there was an hour and 40 minutes in which to do it, In less than half an hour W, H. Ponsford, Don Brad- man and A, ¥, Kippax, stars of the team, had been disposed of for only 22 runs, The tea interval fortu- nately interrupted the slaughter, und after it Woodfull and 8, Me Cabs earned the required runs, though the former needed all his experience to keep his ond up Leafs Win Close Game From Bisons Toronto, July 2=1t was hard work for the Leafs to win Monday's game from the Buffalo Bisons. They made u good start and everything seemed lovely when they checked in with a pair of rung in the opening inning, They had a 3 to 1 lead going into the fifth and they had two men out in this inning when Guy Cantrell suddenly went wrong, He walked the Bison battery pair and a couple of hits followed off the bats of Hawks and Thomas, In no time the Leafs' lead way wiped out and the Bisons were in front, 4 to 3. The Leafs won out, 6 to 5, but only after they had twice overcome a Buffalo edge Perhups the Leafs had some luck when they finally got on top in the sixth to stay there, Heinie Mueller and Al Moore allowed a long fly by Eddie Phillips to drop safely in deep left centre and the bases be- came cluttered, Sheedy and Cote al ready being on through a fielder's choice and a hit, Only a Single for Philips But so sure did it seem that the ball would he caught that the run ners held their bases and Phillips only got a single out of a hit that should have at least, been a double, Sheedy scored later on a long lift by Pinch Hitter Joe Harris und the winning run was counted on a double steal by Cote and Phillips, with Pete sliding home, Parkdale Ladies Team Wins Relay Race at Kingston Kingston, July 2,-~-Parkdale Ladies' Club relay team, composed of Jane Ball of the 1928 Olympie team, Grace Morrison, Nan Ram wey and Dallas Creamer, defeated the Canadian Ladies' team, com- posed of Kay Griffiths, Pogiy Mathieson, Dorothy Brookshaw and Margaret Cole, in the 440-yards relay race of the Canadian Legion field and track meet at the Rich ardson Stadium yesterday after noon, A great burst of speed by Jane Bell in the last lap carrying her team to victory-in one of the features events on the program, The meet was one of the finest ever held in this section and re sulted In Toronto competitiors taking down many of the honors, though it remained for George Laughiren, of the Glebe Collegiate Institute, Ottawa, to capture the big Te A, McGinnis silver trophy As Individual winner, he getting two firsts and a second during the afternoon, One of the most exciting events was the 100-yards dash for ladies, In which Roca Grosse O'Neil, of Toronto, end Kay Griffiths, ot the Canadian Ladies' team, finished in i dead heat, They ran the dis tance again with Rosa Grosse O'Neill coming In ahead of her op- ponent by three feet, Chicago.at New York-rain, St, Louis at Washington--rain, | Games today=-Detroit at Phila- dolphin; Chicago at New York; St, Louis at Washington; Cleveland ay, Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost vernaaaaa iB 2% a9 2 Jah P.C. NIE) 800 Ha 616 AT? A480 Chicago Brooklyn New York St. Louis ... Pittsburg 32 vases Boston ,... usin 80 Clnetnnatl o,o000,, 27 A038 Philadelphia ....... 84 88 387 Yesterday's Results 7 Pittsburg ...8 Boston .......3 New. York ,, 7 Olieago «vss 6 'St, Louis ., 15 Brooklyn .....7 Philadelphia at Cincinnati Postponed, Games today--Boston at Pitia- burg; Brooklyn at St, Louls; New York at Chicago; Philadelphia at Cinciunati, ONTARIO LRAGUR Won Lost P.C, St, Catharines t,., 2% q68 London. iuiivy 84 410 Guelph Vi vivaiIR 600 Brantford ,.....\\. 18 ABT St. Thomas .......14 A808 Hamilton... ,,...10 M63 Yesterday's Itesults \ Morning Gam: §t, Catharines § : 8t, Thomas ..3 London ....10 Guelph .,....» Brantford 11, Hamilton ,.. .10 Afternoon Games Ht, Catharines 8 London ,....1 St. Thomas 11 Guelph ......4 Brantford 'at Hamilton--rain. Rd a Accidental Check Causes Freefor-all in Game Be- tween Maitlands and Cen- eral Motors Jrs.--Oshawa Players Are Attacked by Spectators--Oshawa Are Trailing 4-0 When Fight Tekes Place -- Old-time Memories of "the Square" Are Revived (By Geo, Campbell) The Oshawa General Motors jun- ior lacrosse teun were certainly ac corded a warm reception at Cotting ham Square on Monday night. when they travelled thither 10 meet the Maitlunds Juniors in a scheduled | group fixture { The Oshawa team were outplayed for the greater part of the time they were on the field, but they were just beginning to make their presence felt, when the upset occurred, which put a stop to the game One Big Melee With about two minutes left in the third period, the Oshawa team be kan to press hard and the 'Toronto defencemen, who up until this time had had very dttle work to do, were kept busy, 'I'he Oshawa players in- creased their speed and the Mait land players were finding it a very hard task to keep up, A Maitland defenceman was given a free throw and when Luke checked the player, who received the ball, rather hard, the Maitland player dropped his stick and took a pass at Luke, Another Toronto player 'ook a hand but by this time the referee had blown his whistle to ceare play and was mak ing an attempt to separate the fight- ers Apparently a number of the players did not he. thé whistle for another Maitland player retrieved the ball and set down the field with un Oshawa nlayer after lnm, At the par ticular side of the field where this play took place, there is a sharp drop of about a foot, The Maitland player was running up on top of this bank and the pursuing Oshawa play er was on the lower level, The Osh awa player made to check the arm und shoulder of the Maitland ball carrier and just as the swing got un der way, the Maitlard player swer ved down from the bank to the low Royals and Red Wings Split Doubleheader Montreal, July 2-=The Royals and the Rochester Red Wings sphit al doubleheader here yesterday as a crowd of 12000 looked on, I'he cham pions captured the first game 8 to § | by virtue of a S-run splurge off Art Smith in the opening inning, while "Lefty" Classet shut them out 6 to 0 in the nightcap, The Rowals scored all their six runs in the second game in the sixth inning. Collings hit his nineteenth and twentieth homers of the season in the first game and Calls eran hit for the circuit also "Snake" Henry clinched the deci. sion for the Royals in the nighteap with a four-base blow with two on, No Fouls In Boxing Anymore New York, July 2.-=Just when everything was ready for the sign. Ing of contracts for a return bout between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey In September, the New York State Athletic Commission, with its happy faculty for doing the wrong thing at practically any time, tossed n monkey-wrench into the machinery yesterday. The commission decided that hereafter no fouls, from low blows shall end bouts in this state, It will be up to each boxes tuo equip himself with what he considers adequate abdominal . rmor--- and Ro on fighting, no matter where he is hit. If a boxer stays down more than ten 'seconds from the offocts of a low blow, he will be counted out, Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, av. you Al Singer, the "Bronx Beauty', who will bat. tle him for the crown here July 17, wanted a. ruling that would prevent their match ending in a foul, They got ft==with trimmings. The com*':sion has long been arassed by the growth of the foul ple: ve, »*1 Lome times ago passed the '"Baumes" law of boxe Ing, lite suspension for a fourth low blow offender, To guarantee Singer and Man: dell that there could be no pos sibility of a foul in their approach ing conflict, the commission wrote the no-foul clause into thelr con- tracts, Satisfiod then that what was sauce for Singqr and Mandell was also meat and deink fur the rest of the ,rofession that of late has delved so deepl; into the art ot grovelling and moaning low of fouls, the cor sloners decided to apply the same ruling to all fighters, The same clause will Ye written into all future fight con: oy Ih I to tie commis slon, : CARDINALS STAGE BIG RALLY St. Louis, July 2=The Cardinals piled up eleven runs against Brooklyn m_ the third inning vesterday and gave the Robiny a 15 to 7 trouncing in the first game of their series, Wat. WH, son Clark who started for Brooklyn FS TY er level and the Oshawa player's stick struck him over the head, hard, It was purely accidental, due entire- ly to the nature of the ground, The Maitland? player dropped and imme diately the Oshawa player was rush- ed by several Maitland players and a number of spectators, Naturally, the Oshawa players rushed to their teammate"s assistance, All this took place in the space of about thirty seconds, Players of both teams and # l.rge number of spectators all took part, either as participants of as peacemakers, Sticks, and fists flew thick and fast and there were just as many spectators in the melee as player: Sticks and gloves changed hands during the frac.s and when everything was sort out; the Osh awa manager withdrew his team from the field and refused to go os with the game, Maitlands Winning 4-0 At the time of the tangle Mait- lands were leading by a score of 4 to 0. I'he Maitlands team present ed a much better defence than the Oshawa Juniors, They were seldom caught with a man short and stren- uous checking kept the Oshawa snip ers at bay. The score by periods was: first period 1.0, second period 2-0, 3rd period 4-0, Mitchell was the most dangerous man on the field He scored three of Maitlund's four goals, Johnson getting the other one As the third | viod progressed, the Oshidwa team began to assume coms mand and they became far more dan geroits than at any other time dure ing the game. The Maitland gouli was given quite a bit of work ta do, but he made several nice saves and none of the Oshawa players were able to tally, Bovin, Daniels und Ax mour were the pick of the Oshawa team The game was quite rough and the free-for-all came as the result of the leniency shown by the referee, Hal Wallace, a member of St. Simon's Seniors, to the players making ille gal cheeks, Oshawa received only two penalties, both by the same play er while Maitlahds were penalized six times The Oshawa Bne-up was as fol- lows: Goal, Hurst; point, Smith; co- ver, Walker; 1st defence, Levden; 2nd defence, Armour; 3rd defence, Grant; centre, Drivkle: Ist home, Bovin: 2nd home, Daigle: 3rd home, Campbell: outside, Gifted: inside, Oke; subs, Luke, Black Ang Armi- . tage. - French Ace Eliminated By Allison Wimbledon, England, July 2. (AP) ==Wilmer Allison, tennis star from Austin, Texas, upset the great Henri Cochet, of France, in straight sets in the quarter-finals of the Bri- tish tennis champlonship Monday, Cochet, the defending champion, who was recognized No, 1 player of the world, was beaten by scores of feet, G==4, 6-3, In one of the most surprising matches ever wit nessod hgre, Although Allison has been play ing brilliant tennis since his arrival in Burope with the United States Davis Cup team for the exhibition of serving, dr! ing, volleying and smashing wi which he all but swept his famof opponent off his feet, : Phyllis Mudford, the little Eng lish sensation has lost games. in thiy tournament than Mrs. Helen WNIs Moody, opposes "Queen Helen" fq feature the cur. tan-raiser on the ' centre court in th first quarter final match, The match will be followed by Joan Rid. ley, Great Braintain, v. "Mma Rene Mathieu, -------------- Percy William Beaten by Tola ol few were preparedd LS fewer WhoMakes Record & Vancouver, July 2,---=Two world's records crumbled under the flying feot of sprint stars here yesterday another was equalled--and Percy Williams, Vancouver's double Olymple champion, tasted the bit. ter dregs of defeat, Kddie Tolan, negro flash from Michigan State University, drove his dusty legs to A new world record over the 100 metres course, Tolan was clocked at 10 1.6 seconds, one-fifth of a wee: ond better that tho mark held by himaelf and Charley Paddock, tor mer Southern California marvel, Three feet back of Tolan wak Geo, Simpson, Ohio State University, and another few inches to the rear was Williams Simpson came back after his first beating to win the 220 yarde dash, equalling the world record of 20.6 seconds, Tolan chused the slim Ohio speedster to the tape in this event and Russell Sweet, San Francisco, was third, Williams did not run, Lillian Palmer, Vancouver high school girl, brought some measure of joy to the thousands who had watched the defeat of their idel, Peerless Percy, by flashing over the 80-yard stretch to a world's record for women. Miss Palmer, easily de feating a fast fold, was timed at 5 4-0 woconds, The former mark was held by Mrs, Rosa Grosse Me Neil of Toronto, and Dudley and Elliott were pounded tor nine hits in the big ining, and three errors helped give (he Card. nals a commanding lead, *----