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mee lT an, wot It was a not = able catcher, rapped out a beautiful . ] 5 ~~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 \KERY JRS. ARE ELIMINATED --CHEVS. WIN FIRST FROM LANSING Oshawa Bakery Jrs. Lose bf Deciding Game to Snappy . Brantford Nine in Hamilton ter Team Both in Field and 'at Bat--Bakery Boys Go Down Fighting Before a Superior Aggregation -- Kipp's Homer in Eighth, With Two on, Clinches Victory for Brantford, 'Making Score 9-4 -- Bak- ery Team Has Made Fine Showing in Jr. 0.A.S.A. Playoffs © (By'Geo. Campbell)' ¢ The Oshawa Bakery Junior soft- * ball team was eliminated from the ! 1930 O.A.S.A. Junior competition, af- ! ter-advanciog to within one game of the semi-finals, on Saturday afternoon a in: Hamilton, when they were defeat- ed by the snappy Brantford C.L team, in the third and deciding game of the series by a score of 9 to 4. good; ball game but did 'anywhere mear the bril- liant exhibition of softball displayed "in the game between these two teams. here. The bitter cold wind, which continually swept the diamond, mar- ted the game somewhat. The Bakery Boys were eliminated by a better team and they admitted it, but it took the Brantford team all their ime. Contrary to what one who did siot: see: the game and heard only the score; 9 to 4, might think the game = was very close and while Brantford Jed all the way, they did not clinch the verdict until the eighth inning, when "Red" Kipp, Brantford's cap- homer, with twa men on bases to put the game on ice. It was his sec- ond homer of the day. : * Both teams used two pitchers, Towns, starting for the Bakery and . Biving way in the 4th. Lake retired =n favor of Smith in the middle of the fourth, Knox finished the game F for the Bakery and pitched nice ball but he was up against a team of 'heavy hitters. Smith made a good job of the relief role for, Brantford, al- though the Bakery got to him in the seventh for three runs. The secret of the Bakery's defeat was in their inabilify to score runs, after they got runners on the bases. All the pitchers were more than lib- = eral with walks but Brantford's two | wmoundsmen were almost too gener- |. of their hits being homers. ford had two errors while Oshawa FEE ae issued cle- Bare for the walked, only one scored. Altogether e were sixteen Bakery layers 'reached first base but didn't score, i 'The. Brantford team outhit the {Oshawa boys by eleven to six, three Brant- had five. Neither team scored in the first inning but Brantford got two runs in the second inmiig when Kipp and Cook both hit long drives to leit field, The wind carried the ball over Hurst's head on both occasions for homers. 'Brantford came back in the third in- ning and scored threc more runs by means of two hits, one walk and three i Bakery errors. This was the Bakery's | | only bad inning of the game and it had © | ,a direct bearing on the result. From PL ' "then on the Bakery played smart ball © but they could not break away until . ! ¢the seventh inning. Brantford scored _ one move run in the fourth on a walk 4 and an error, The Bakery broke into "the score column in the fourth inning when they got Lake's "goat" Lake walked four players this inning, three of them in a row, and Hall crossed the plate 'with the first run, having Gro CAREW | UMBLR (© reached first by an error. The score remained at 6 to I until the seventh jnmng when the Bakery cut loose with a real show of fighting spirit. Hurst singled, Cornish walked and Trott was safe on an error, Hurst scoring. Hall singled scoring two more and then the team went aut in quick succession, This made the score 6 to 4 and the 'Bakery had Brantford worried. Brantford went out, 1, 2 3 and then Bakery came into bat. -Amsbury walked, Knox flyed out and then Hurst walked. With two men on and only one out, their chances looked good but Smith struck out Cornish and Trott fouled out. Brantford clinched the verdict in their half of the eighth when after the first man up was out, the next singled. Cornish's high throw gave the next batter a life and then Kipp came through with his second homer to make the score 9 to 4. This end- ed their activities for the game, in a batting way. The Bakery continued to fight with their customary gameness but it was not to be. Hall, the first man up, got his third single of the day. Leyden fouled out and then Daniels got a single. Gingeroski flyed out and then Amsbury drew his third walk of the game, filling the bases. Knox had a third strike called and the game was over. Brantford Yeservey their victory but the fighting Bakery outfit made them play ball all the way. "Red" Kipp was the hero of the game, prac- tically winning the game for Brant- ford. Batson, Smith and Cook each had two hits and the entire team played good ball inthe field. Hall was the best Bakery batter, getting three safe clouts, Hurst, Daniels and Amsbury each had one. +The Bakery team made a great bid for victory and they were eliminated by a better team. They have done remarkably well, having eliminated two very strong softball centres, in Kingston and Hamilton. The Bak- ery boys will now enter the Inter- League City 'Championship Series. THE GAME } Bakery--Hurst flyed out to centre. Cornish out, Cook to Smith. Trott out, Batson to Smith. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Brantford -- Batson flyed out to Hurst, Norwood struck out. Smith drove on: by Hall. Hurst pulled in Rogers' drive. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. 2nd Inning Bakery--Hall got a scratch hit. Leydon walked. Daniels had, the 3rd strike called. Smith made a great catch of Goodall's foul lift. Ams- bury out, Lake to Smith. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. . Brantford--Forgie out, Cornish to Leyden. Kipp homered to deep left field, Simmons fanned. Cook hom- ered to left field. Lake out, Hall to Leyden. 2 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors, 3rd Inning Bakery -- Towns out, Batson to Smith, a close play. Hurst walked. Cornish walked. Trott struck and Hurst was nabbed stealing 3rd. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Brantford -- Batson was safe on Corgish's high throw. Norwood out on a sacrifice bunt. Smith singled, Batson scoring. Rogers flyed out to Hurst, Smith taking 3rd after the catch. Hall's error gave Forgie a life, Smith scoring. Kipp walked. Good- all fumbled, Simmons' grounder, fill- ing the bases. Cook singled, Kipp scoring. Lake flyed out to Hurst, 3 runs, 2 hits, 3 errors 4th Inning Bakery -- Simmons fumbled Hall's drive and Hall went right around. Leyden walked. Daniels hit to' Cook, whose throw to 2nd cut off Leyden. Daniels stole 2nd. Goodall walked. Daniels was caught when he just barely overslid 3rd. 'Ansbury walked, Hamilton, batting for Towns, also walked to fill the bases. Smith re- placed Lake in the box, K. Kipp tak- ing 1st. Hurst had three strikes called. 1 run, 0 hits, 1 error. Brantford--Knox pitching. Batson walked and stole 2nd. Norwood out, Goodall to Leyden. Hall - dropped Smith's pop fly. Rogers out, Hall to Leyden. Forgie walked. Kipp-walk-{ ed, forcing in a run. Simmons struck out. 1 run, 0 hits, 1 error. 5th Inning Bakery--Cornish walked. Trott _ SIZE MAKES NO DIFFER- ENCE HERE The smallest order and the largest are equally welcome and each receives the same type of service, the best. Oshawa Lumber | COMPANY, LINITED 25 Ritson Rd. North out, Norwood to Kipp, Cornish' going to 3rd. Hall popped out to Cook. Leyden lined out to Rogets in ten- tre. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Brantford--Cook watched the 3rd one go by. K. Kipp singled. Batson bunted safely, Norwood out on a sacrifice bunt. Smith wilked, filling the bases. Rogers flyed out to Hurst, 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors, Inning Bakery--Daniels struck out, Good- all struck out. Amsbury singled. Knox out, Batson to Kipp, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Brantford--Forgig out, Cornish to Leyden. Kipp flyed out to Cornish. Simmons out, Goodall to Leyden. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. 7th Inning Bakery--Hurst safe on a scratch hit. Cornish walked. Both runners stole a base Cook threw high to Ist, giving Trott a life, Hurst scored. all singled, scoring Cornish. Leyden struck out. Daniels out, Cook to Kipp, Trott - scoring. Goodall out, Smith to Kipp. 3 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. Brantford--Batson struck out. Kipp out, Knox to Leyden. Batson singled. Norwood singled but Trott's great throw allowed Hall to tag Batson at 3rd. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. 8th Inning Bakery--Amsbury walked. Knox flyed out to Norwood, Hurst walked. Cornish struck out. Trott fouled out to Kipp. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Brantford--Smith popped. out to Hall. Rogers singled. Cornish's bad throw spoiled a force out. "Red" Kipp fgot his second homer of the game and practically clinched vic- tory with his long drive to left cen: tre. Three runs scoring Simmons walked. Cook flyed out to Hurst, Simmons taking 2nd. K. Kipp flyed out to Amsbury. 3 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. 9th Inning Bakery -- Hall singled. Leyden fouled out to "Red". Daniels got a scratch hit. Gingeroski, batting for Goodall, flyed out to Norwood. Ams- bury walked, filling the bases. Knox had the 3rd strike called. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Score by innings-- RHE Brantford .. 02310003 x-9112 Oshawa .... 0001003004 65 The teams: Brantford C.I.--Batson, ss; Norwood, 2b; Smith, 1b and p.; Rogers, ci; Forgie, ri; N. Kipp, c.; Simmons, 1f; Cook, 3b; Lake, p; and K. Kipp, 1b. Oshawa Bakery--Hurst, 1f; Cor- nish, ss; Trott, rf; Hall, 3b; Leyden,/ 1b; Daniels, c; Goodall, 2b; Ams- bury, cf; Towns, p.; Knox, p; Ham- ilton and Gingeroski. Umpires--Horner and Hooker, both of Hamilton. SAA ALAALAL LL EF TI TTTITTITPPTITeeme Lede ds dr Bb Sedadeded YY TTrTTYee Rugby days are here again The sedson's in high gear again Come on now folks, and cheer again Rugby days are here again. The boys have once more got the ball And taken pads down off the wall They're 'at it now, both big and small Ragby days are here again. Fut away your fags and your knit. ting, Leave" your girl (riend right where she's sitting, Get ready for your fall outing And we'll go along shouting,-- Rugby days are with us now, Blue Devils are ready, you bet how, This year they're going to be a wow, Rugby days are heve again, and No fooling, folks, Liz. Walker and his. Pigskin 'Cowboys are without doubt going to go places and do things this year of our Lord. Every night has seen a full compliment of aspirants out (I don't mean tablets) and they are going to it like nobody's business, * * The big kick comes when Coach Walker takes his youthful charges over to the whipping post, [ mean the Tackling Dummy. This nfodest and important member of the Blue Devils whom we shall call hereafter T. D., is made the recipient of many nasty and even naughty remarks from each and every member of the squad. However, he is fulfilling his duties exceptionally well and Coach Walker states that this year fans will see the best lot of tacklers that have et worn the renowned - Blue and hite (and we don't mean Varsity), At the first of the season we had an awfully jolly fellow putting up through P.T. work.by the name of Qrog! SNAPSHOT By Geo. CameseLL, Sports Editor Bakery Juniors. Are Out The Oshawa Bakery Junior softball team has been eliminated from the 1930 O.A.S.A. race but only after a hard fight. The Bakery boys were put out of the running on Saturday afternoon when they lost the third and deciding game of the series to' Brantford in Hamilten, It was a great game but Brantford had a slight edge. One of the peculiar facts of the game was that althogether, forty-two . players reached first base and only thirteen of them scored. Both teams played great ball when the opposing team: had men on bases. "Red" Kipp, Brantford's backstop, was the hero of the game, getting two hom ers, the second being in the ecighth inning, with two men on bases. This clinched the verdict. * * » * Bakery Team Made Good Showing The Oshawa. Bakery Juniors have been defeated but they are in no way disgraced. They. have made a very creditable showing since entering the Junior O.A.S.A. playoffs, having eliminated two strong teams jn Kingston Victorias and Hamilton Gurrys. "The Bakery- met each team in the playoffs three times. Now they will enter the Inter- League City Softball. championship series for the Miller-Libby Trophy. " * » . Chevs. Find Lansing Easy The snappy Oshawa Chevs. had little difficulty in disposing of Lan- sing Ladies in the first game of their series on Saturday afternoon at the Stadium, The Chevs. took things fairly casy after the first four innings and won the game by 32 to 8. Lansing were not in the same class as the locals but they deserve all kinds of credit for the gameness displayed. The cold weather marred the game somewhat, besides keep- ing and driving away the fans. The second game will be played to- morrow night, at Sunnyside Stadium, starting at 745 p.m. under the floodlights. This is the first time that the Chevs. Wave played under artificial light and it might make.a difference with their play but it is hoped that they will win the game and the series. * » * * 0. C. V. I. Has Double Win The wearers of the Red, Green and Gold had an excellent chance to exercise their vocal organs on Saturday afternoon as in the open- ing of the 1930 rugby season, both local Collegiate teams, junior and senior, were successful in defeating their rivals from Peterboro CI The Jupiors opened the season with a 14 to 0 win and the Seniors grabbed off a 6 to 1 victory. "Oliver Twist" opened his career as as- cot in a very auspicious manner. They are taking their rugby very seriously, up on the hill, this year and it is hoped that they meet vith success. ; * M . * Blue Devils Have Big Practice The Blue Dgvils had a real honest-to-goodness daylight practice. on Saturday afternoon and Coach "Liz" Walker certainly made the boys step lively. There was a large turnout, there being only one absentee and everyone was given plenty to do. The boys went to work with a will and as a result they derived a great deal of benefit from the workout. Practically all kinds of practice were indulged in and the players took their bumps with a grin. Incidentally, the schedule for the grouping in which the Blue Devils are entered will likely be pub- lished tomorrow or Wednesday. The General Motors Club and the Collegiate each had two representatives at the O.R.F.U. meeting and now everything is practically all settled and the barrier is about to be sprung, . : LJ » . * St. Thomas Defeats Orfuns St. Thomas, the new entry in Group Ng. 1, which includes London and Sarnia, must have a real good intermediate team. On Saturday, in St. Thomas, they played the Varsity Orfuns in an exhibition game and defeated the Students by a score of 8 to 3. Early exhibition games can not be taken as a criterion of the season's play but just the same it looks as if London and Sarnia may haye some real opposition right in their own group, this year. St. Thomas got their "touch" on a fumble and the Orfuns used two complete teams but even at that; St. Thomas must have a good team. ucation along pigskinnily lines in- creased rapidly. We next here of him playing on the backfield for his street team. Then he was perform- Sgt. Jack Barker. He really was a splendid fellow but he had a most peculiar sense of humour. Can you snagine it, nothing pleased him more "ton, than to see the whole darn lot of us bathed. from head to foot in honest (in most cases) sweat. Really, an awfully jolly fellow. xx ~ However, now since we've got into the heavy going, we heartily appre- ciate .the pre-season training that Sgt. Jack so ably gave us. He did a fine job and the the executive and coach and players are indeed very grateful for the effort that he ex- pended for our benefit, 8 Gh The next thing of importance, to happen to the gang was the election of a captain for the season of 1930. Well, there was no doubt in any-- one's mind as to who would be the best fitted man for that position and we are all happy to follow Captain Scott Hubbell through anything in which he might lead us during the cnsuing season. Good Luck, Hubby, * % » Let us now present for your ap- proval,--Coach Dr. Norman Living- ston Walker, who hails from Hamil- His first contact with the Pig- skin is recorded in about the year 1902, when his dad caressed him on a real lot, with a pigskin razor strap for running away trom home to see the Hamilton Tigers practice rugby. From that early introduction his ed- ing for the fair damsels of Central Collegiate and soon after that was responing to the fervent student ex- hortations © of "Queens, Queens, Queens--etc," I can't speel the rest of that world-famous hattle cry of his beloved Alma Mater. He starred in every game that he played for those famous Queen's teams of a few years back and then once more he is in Hamilton doing his stuff, while hundreds of voices bellowed that well known Tiger Hymn of Hate, Whis- key wee wee; whiskey wa wa, Holy Mackerel, EAT 'EM RAW, Tigers. Then we hear of him again at Queens where he showed all and sundry how to bring a man down in one act but about twenty pieces. Af- ter graduation as a first-class under- taker's assistant, we find the lad with the long name (which by this time has evolved into plain Liz) at Whit- by (not attending O.L.C.) and play- ing for our own Blue Devils, And we are proud to have him with us and even prouder to have him coach us this season, We pledge ourselves to do his bidding dnd you may rest assured that anything he tells us to do will at all times not only be cor- rect but will be in accordance with everything that relates to good sportsmanship. Good Luck, Liz. ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 8 Lansing Ladies Prove No Match For Oshawa Cheus. Who Win First Game 32-8 Fresh From Their Hard- earned Victory Over the Owen Sound Wawas, Chevs. Have No Difficulty in Winning First Game of Series With Lansing Team --Chevs. Hit Hard, Every Player Getting at Least One Safe Clout -- Losers Are Weak in Defensive Play, But Try Hard And Put Up a Game Fight Against Better Team (By Ford Lindsay) The Chevrolets, winners of Osh- awa Ladics Softball League pnd win- ners in a three game series with the Owen Sound Wawas in the First Round of the Ontario Ladies Soft- batt play-offs advanced a step nearer the championship of the province on Saturday when they took the Lans- [ing team, winners of the North York League, into camp to the tune of 32 to 8. The Chevys. played great ball all the way to defeat a team that was in no sense of the word any magch for them, Quite a large crowd con- sidering the cold weather, was on hand at the start of the game, but as the final result became more and more apparent many left and when the game ended there was only a handful present to cheer the winners. Chevs played nice ball and were never threatened after their twelve run splurge in the first inning. The hitting power of the team was again apparent in as much as 21 hits were registered. Of these two were hom- ers contributed by V. Elliott and B. Morgan. Doris Kennedy did her part with a triple. Six doubles also accounted for many runs. In defen- sive play the Chevys were good but did not seem to be taking chances on hard plays as the score was al in their favor. However they did have seven errors, all of which were against three members of the team, one player having four. Lansing on the other hand were not so good as their opponents, making 16 errors. Their cause was not helped any by the fact that Miss Mann, their twirler, issued 12 free tickets to first base, It must be said however that they were a game team and fought hard all the way against a team that had far more experience and knowledge. It was learned after the game that the Lansing team have not had a game since late in July and were awarded the league in North York through the disqualifica- tion of the two other teams in the league. Much credit must be given to Lansing for their plucky stand and the sportsmanlike manner in which they took their defeat. V. Elliott played a fine game both defensively and offensively. She struck out four of her opponents and only issued two bases on balls, while at bat she had four hits in seven times at bat, one, of which was a home run and another a double. Oth- ers on the team 'who distinguished themselves with {the willow were M. Elliott who had three hits 'in five times at bat; and B. Morgan, who had four hits in six turns at bat to lead the team in batting. A notable feature of the game 'was that cvery member of the Chevs team got at least one hit, Play by 'play report i-- First Inning Lansing--]. Glover popped out to A. Walker, B. Mann was safe on a bunt toward third, H. Emerson was out on a ground ball to first, B. Mann taking second on the play and steal- ing third a moment later. She scored on A. Elliott's hit to centre, G. Perry skied out to M.\Elliott. 1 run, Chevs.--1. Goold fouled out to the catcher on an. attempted bunt, D. Kennedy. doubled over first, V. El- liott hit one to centre, Miss Ken- nedy going to' third. Lansing threw the ball around wildly on an attempt to make an out and D. Kennedy scored. V. Elliott stole third and scored on a passed ball, M. Elliott walked, A, Walker hit to left and took second when L. Gardiner drop- ed the ball, H. Holmes walked to 11 the bases, B. Morgan hit to centre and three scored as the ball was kicked to the fence, B, Fulton walked and stole second, while Miss Mann was walking toward the box, E. El- liott walked also and filled the bases again. Miss Mann retired to short- stop and Miss Emerson took her place. I Goold doubled and took third when the throw-in was dropped, 3s D. Kennedy walked, V. Elliott dou- bled to right and scored when the throw-in went astray, M. Elliott was safe on an error at short. A, Walker hit to short, forcing M. Elliott, H. Holmes was safe when Miss Radsly dropped her fly, B. Morgan hit to short forcing H, Holmes, 12 runs, Inning Lansing--M. Kerr got a hit when H. Holmes dropped her fly. G. Mc- Kenzie struck out. H. Bird ground- ed out to first, A, Radley got a hit on A, Walker's low throw to first, G. Glover was safe on B. Morgan's error, two runners scoring on bad throwing around the diamond. R. Mann struck out. 2 runs, Chevs--Miss Mann was again in the box for Lansing and disposed of V. Fulton, E, Elliott and I. Goold in one, two three order. No runs. Third Inning Lansing--M, Elliott retired H. Em- erson on a high fly, A. Elliott walked, G. Perry was safe on A, Walker's high throw to first, M. Kerr was out to M. Elliott, G. McKenzie got a hit, scoring A. Elliott, G. Perry scored on a pass ball, H. Bird got a hit but was left when A.. Ragdely flyed out to H. Holmes. 2 runs. * Chevs.--M. Elliott scored on an er- ror in right field on A, Walker's hard hit after two were out. A, Walker tried to steal Wome, but was caught. 1 run. Fourth Inning Lansing--E. Emerson scored on a passed ball when two were out after getting a safe hit to right field. M. Patterson was the third out unas- sisted at first. 1 run, Chevs.--H., Holmes was out through a nice throw from third to first, B. Morgon hit a home run between left and centre, V. Fulton popped out, E. Elliott doubled to Centre and took third on throw in, I. Goold walked and stole second, D. Kennedy was safe on first baseman's error, both win- ners scoring when the ball went to the fence. V. Elliott homered to deep left field scoring D. Kennedy ahead of her. M. Elliott was safe on a sharp hit but A. Walker flied { out tovend the inning. 5 runs. Fifth Inning Lansing--The crowd were filing out steadily by this time considering the game in the bag for keeps, Lansing were retired, one, two, three in this inning. 0 runs. Chevs--H. Holmes out, short to first, B. Morgan doubled¥ stole sec- ond almost at once. V, Fulton sac- rificed her along. B. Morgan stole home in pretty fashion, sliding un- der the catchers arm, E. Elliott was safe on an error. I. Goold walked. D. Kennedy walked on four straight balls, V. Elliott hit a long one to centre and two runners scored be- fore D. Kennedy was caught as she attempted to follow her team mates in, J runs, Sixth Inning Lansing--Two flies and a hit to V. Elliott accounted for the outs in or- der. No runs. Chevs -- M. Elliott walked, A. Walker got a hit to centre, H. Holmes got a good hit, filling the bas- es, B., Morgan walked, forcing in a run. I. Goold got a hit, which scored two more runs; she was/ out, how- ever when she tried to steal third with B. Morgan occupying that station. E. Elliott was safe on an error at shortstop. I. Goold got a hit and B. Morgan scored, with E, Elliott close behind her. D. Kennedy tripled to centre, the nicest hit of the game. B. Elliott popped to Miss Mann, M. El- liott hit to centre, W. Walker singled past third, H. Holmes was out second base to first. After ithe scorer got it all added up seven more runs were added to the Chevs already large to- tal. Seventh Inning Lansing--H. Emerson struck out, A. Elliott flied out to M. Elliott and M. Patterson was put out unassisted by I. Goold. No runs. Chevs.--B. Morgan was out on a tap to second, V. Fulton was safe through an error by H. Emerson, E. Elliott walked, I. Goold ° sacrificed Miss Fulton to flied out to short. x Eighth Inning - Lansing--M. Kerr got a hit, G: McKenzie was out unassisted to V. Elliott, Miss Kerr was forced at second by H. Bird, A. Walker erred on A. Radley's drive and H. Bird scored. J. Glover hit to third but no damage was done as R. Mann was the third out. One run. Chevs.--V. Elliott. was out on a smart catch by Miss Emerson. M. Elliott doubled over third base, A. Walker flied out to centre, M. Elliott stole home, H. Holmes walked and took: second on a passed ball, B. Morgan was safe on a hit to the short-stop, H. Holmes scored on a No runs. passed ball, V., Fulton walked, B. Mor- third, D. Kennedy gan scored ona passed ball, E. El- liott got a hit scoring V. Fulton when a throw to third went wild, I. Goold struck out: 4 runs, Ninth Inning Lamsing -- 11. Emerson was safe when A. Walker threw wildly to first. Miss Emerson quite coolly proceeded to steal second. A, Elliott was out, B, Morgan to I. Goold, Miss Emerson scoring on the play. Miss Patterson popped to V. Elliott. M. Kerr made the third out to end the game. M, Elliott tossing her out at first. One ron. Box Score-- Lansing J. Glover, cf ....s R.Mamn, p. ..... H. Emerson, ss .. A. Elliott, 3b M. Patterson, rf .. G. Perry, rf M. Kerr, c.-... L. Gardiner, 1f , H. Bird, 2b A. Radley, 1b ... G. McKenzie, If .... I. Goold, 1b D. Kennedy, 1f .. V. Elliott, p.. ;.... . M. Elliott, 2b . A. Walker, 3b .. H. Holmes, cf ".. B. Morgan, ss .... V. Fulton, c. E. EMiott, tf:.444243:5 ~ ~~ Totals, ...ce0s.s.. Home runs--B, Elliott, B, Morgan; 3 base hits--Kennedy; 2-base hits-- Goold, Kennedy, V. Elliott, M. Elliott, B. Morgan, E. Elliott; bases on balls --Off Mann, 12; off Elliott, 2; struck out--by Mann, 2; by Elliott, 4. Umpires--Dell (Oshawa); Quinnell (Lansing). Scorer: A. Walker, Peterboro Loses First To Ingersoll Peterboro', Sept. 29.--Ingersoll, Western Ontario champions, finish- ed strongly here Saturday te take the first game of the O.BA.A. in- termediate final series from the Peterboro' C.G.E., Eastern Ontario winners, 6--. For seven innings it was an airtight pitching duel be- tween Ray Rose, Peterboro's veter- an right-hander, and Judd, Inger- soll's tall southpaw star, and when C.G.E, scored t first run of the game in the sixth on a pass to Har- mer and singles by Johnstqn and Lem Hollingsworth, the one coun- ter looked big enough to win, How- ever, the Westerners, who had been held in subjection for seven frames, broke loose in the eighth, scoring five runs on five bunched hits and an error, and added an unearned marker in the ninth to win handily. Judd was somewhat wild, but he fanned thirteen of the Peterboro' batsmen and held them to three hits, although he walked four and hit three. The hitting of Udell, the Ingersoll catcher who was the only player on ether team to get more than one safe blow, and the fielding of Johnston, Peterboro's veteran second baseman, were fea- tures of an interesting game played in football weather on a wind swept field. The second game will be played at Ingersoll next Saturday, R.H. E Ingersoll' 000 000 051--6 .8 1 Peterboro 000 001 000--1 3 4 Judd and Udell; Rose and Hat- ton. Umpires--Colling and Gerow, Belleville. POSSE CAPTURES ALBERTA BANDITS Calgary, Sept. 29--Civilians and police, banded into a posse to seek the two mien who held up the Bank of Nova Scotia at Queenstown, Al- berta, Friday, apprehended two men after a 36-hour hunt, The prisoners were found to possess a gun, said by police to have been taken from the bank, and a sawed-off shotgun, as well as $771 in notes, RUSH MILLIONS TO SAVE CUBAN BANKS Havana, Sept. 29--A sum estimated at from ,000,000 to $50,000,000, rushed' by aerop and fast t from the United 'States, was on hand here this morning as security against possible continuance of the run on Havana banks that followed the un- expected shutdown of two of their number Saturday morning. psn, BRINGING UP FATHER LTHINK DUKE IF IT WUZNT FER YOUR FEET WOW COULD. | STAND CLOSER TO quer mease | fi | MUST CONCENTRATE WELL I'M GLAD THAT'S OVER: BUT I'M GLAD | MET {| HIM AN PLAYED GOLF ITLL PLEASE | MUST SA \E:- BUT FT WOZ HARD y WORK: "M TIRED: BY GEO. McMANUS WELL MAGQIE I'VE HAD QUITE A DAY OF IT: SHUT CONT ANNOY ME CAN'T YOU SEE \'M IN A HURRY? OP GO AND GET FIRED LP ' ah QUICK AS You 3 CAN: WE ARE GOWNG OVER TO MRS NIBLICKS TO PLAY SOME QOWLF SHLT OP! Lt Don TT WANT TO HEAR A WORD FROM YOU -