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© A A a 8, ARSE " gaal and three points, they staged a " "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930 a ark Ta : DEVILS" WIN OPE NING AME 19-6 - CHEVS. ARE ELIMINATED | : "Blue Devils" Win Opening Game of Schedule From Good St. Kitts'. Team 19-6 Motors Blue Devils Win First . Scheduled Game of . 4 Season From "Smart St. * Catharines Team by Vir tue of Heavy Offensive in 'Third: Quarter--St. Kitts And Are Only Outscored in One Quarter, Despite Large Score At the Motor City Stadium on Sat- urday afternoon, the General Mo- tors Blue Devils met and defeated the snappy St. Catharines entry by a score of #19 to 6, in what was the first game of the 1930 group sched- ule, for the Blue Devils. Contrary to what one might be led to believe by the large difference in the score, the game was exceedingly close and was hard fought through- * out. Despite the fact that they were defeated by thirteen points, "Dou- ble Blues" of St. Kitts, were only outscored in one quarter, the third, and it was in this section of the game, that the local Blue Devils dis- played their best offensive play of the afternoon. The score at the end of the first quarter was 5 to 4 for St. Kitts and at the end of half time, they were still one point ahead, with .6 to 5. And up until half time, St. Catharifies had an edge, slight as it was, and they deserved their one- point margin. * The Oshawa line could not seem to get going at all. On the defensive, they opened up wide and it was the secondary defencestien who were bringing down the ball carrier practically every time, When on the attack, the buckers had to-make their own holes and over and above that, there were several costly fumbles andy too much loose playing. St. Cathar- ines, on the other hand, set right out to show that they meant business. After "Doc" had kicked for the field "grand 'march" down the figd. It looked as if Oshawa had them stop- ped on their ten-yard line but a fum- ble gave St. Kitts the ball and they carried it across the line for, their only touchdown of the game. * Blue Devils Get Going Coach "Liz" Walker must have told: the boys several interesting and en- lightening facts about their playing, during the half-time rest period. At any rate, when the Blue Devils came on the field for the latter half of the game, they looked and acted like a different team. True, they made one or two fumbles before the game was over, 'but their all-round play was greatly improved. They went to work with a will and in a manner which showed that they knew what they were doing. Rowden, Hubbell and Wanless ran wild, around the ends and sometimes through the cen- tre. The line held like a stone wall and the Oshawa buckers crashed the opposing line for gains on practically every attempt. Besides this, the smart fackling of all the members of the team held St. Kitts at a standstill. The result was that at the end of the third quarter it was found that Osh- awa had scored just fourteén points in fifteen minutes while St. Kitts hadn't improved their score at all. 'Walker fell on a fumbled ball behind the Ime for one touchdown and the other was the result of an attack . which started on the Oshawa forty- yard line and did not end till the ball had been carried across the St. Cath- arines line. Rowden converted both times and a rouge accounted for. the other two points. The last stanza produced the. best football of the game. Both teams were a little tired and the hot weather began to show effect, but the players 'tore into each other with abandon for fifteen minutes.but there was no i threat to any team with ionship ambitions and the Blue Devils have their hands full next A r when they play the return ent. At times, they displayed eat football yesterday but at es they looked very 'ordin- ary. "Porky" Peart was . the "big shot" of the St, Kitts' team. A speedy and illusive ball carrier, he was the best d. gainer of their team. 'Wag Pucini did some nice ucking and Meacher booted well. oc" Rowden and Bill Wanless ott Hubbell starred for Osh- iden was the most consist- gainer for the Blue Devils, .did some great line bucking hell's long runs were a fea- = of the game. His booting was also good but it was Rowden whb ex- 4 HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid by expert mechanics. Old floors finished like new. General Co tors, i". OB. W. 3 161 King St. West | Phone 481 Residence 3078W celled in this line, being responsible for eight points. Elliott plunged well while and Tribble. worked hard' in the line. The tackling was good with Bond, Walker, Kohen, oultbee and Gummow all doing fine work. Geo, H his first real game in organized rug- by, made a gery favorable showing, He made a%nice run but his hard tackling was what pleased the fans. As long as he continues this work, he will make : . THE GAME 1st Quarter , Oshawa kicked morth ° and Peart took the ball down a short ways. Two bucks were held and then Meacher kicked and retrieved the punt himself. A kick missed and "Doc" Rowden went up the outside. Two beautiful extension plays brought the ball up to St. Kitt's 30 yard line but then a pass was intercepted and St. Cathar- ines got the ball. The double blue were held and their attempt to kick was blocked. Elliott bucked and then Rowden kicked for a field goal and three points. An end run went astray again and St. Kitts got the ball. Wagstaff broke through for twenty yards and the next play gave them "yards" again, St. Kitts went to Oshawa's 20-yard line and then Rowden made a nice catch of an onside kick. Osh- awa lost the ball on a fumble and Wagstaff went across the line for a touchdown on the first play. . "Porky" Peart missed the convert to leave the score 5-3. Oshawa got one point back right from. the kick- off when Hubbell booted across the line and Bond and Walker brougly the opposing half down behind the line. Quarter time, 5-4. 2nd Quarter Str Kitts were held and 'kicked. Blue Devils kicked on the first down St. Kitts were held again and forced to kick. An end run gained plenty and the Blue Devils became desper- ate. Peart went around the end for a big gain and was smothered by four tacklers. Meacher kicked for another point. Gummow's nice run gave Oshawa yards. They were offside on the first play and an end-rum gained nothing. "Hubby" kicked and Peart fumbled and was downed in his tracks. Peart tried a buck and was stopped short. They kicked short and Hubbell ran the bald for twenty-five yards. An extension to the left brought results. Rowden tried a drop kick but missed. The ball was run out just a few yards, / St. 'Kitts got their yards. Walker stopped the ball carrier twice and they kicked. Hubbell took the ball on the run, for .a short jaunt. Mitchell was injured and came out. McCardy drew a five-minute penalty. Rowden took their kick and ran twenty yards. An end run gained a few more. A drop kick missed but proved worth one point asjit went out of bounds. Half time saw the store 6-5 for St. Catharines, 3rd Quarter Hubbell ran the kick back twenty yards. The first play went astray and "Hubby" retrieved the ball. Osh- awa kicked to Peart. St. Kitts kicked to Rowden who returned. Meacher was downed behind the line for a safety touch. Pucine shattered line and tore through for yards. Meacher had to kick again, Rowden taking the ball. He went around the end for another good gain. Wan- less was called into 'actiof and went through for yards. He repeated for seven yards and the next buck got yards again. The Blue Devils ad- vanced some more and then a play went awry and they lost. Hubbell kicked .fo Meacher who fumbled. "Liz" 'Walker .fell on the loose ball for a touchdown and Rowden con- verted to make the score 13-6. Peart kicked and Hubbell returned. Cornish came out of the game limp- ing. Oshawa's linemen broke through to block the kick and Oshawa got the loose ball. An 'end. run gained eight yards and the next one got "yards" anless tore through for "the necés- sary" on the first play, spilling his opponents right and left. Rowden battered his way 'clean through for another ten yards. Two bucks put the ball on the two-yard line. Bill Wanless crossed the line for another touch . and. Rowden converted again for another total of six points. ! Cook failed. to. gain hut Rowden cut in on an extension for eleven yards. McCartney was injured tackl- mg "Doc" and had to go off. Osh- awa were well away on an end run but lost fifteen yards for illegal in- terference. + Oshawa kicked and Kobhen and Walker made 'the tackle. Quarter time ended with the score 19-6. ¥ Ath Most of the regulars went back in. St. Kitts failed to gain on tw® plays so they kicked to Hubbell. Wanless made yards on the first down. Cutler crashed the line for seven yards, An offside cost Oshawa ten yards, A fake kick worked = beautifully but "Hubby" just failed to get the neces- 'sary distance. He was penalized for mixing with the player who tackled him around the neck. St. Kitts were thrown for a loss on two, straight plays. Hoey kicked to Rowden who returned, Meacher ran the ball out cle by go by a beautifal Tribble w s kicked and Oshawa 're- ed on their 3rd down, Wanless 'good hand when he came off. es kicked to' Rowden : led a pass back to Hub- bell, who barely got the ball in a scramble, Another fumble lost yards and Hubbell kicked for a good gain. "crashed through for got the needed distance ood, whq was playing | ji Elliott and Cook; outsides, Bond ani MORRIS KOHEN Practically every local rugby fan of this city, especially those who are also interested in the Anrabsy baseball team, have heard" of Morris. As 3 Sleom disperser, he ranks with Harry lauder, George Robey, Lupino Lane, Hafold Lloyd | and the others, We is the club comedian and team "wit", and is the one player who can cheer the team up when they ave suffering from an attack of the "blues". Kohen is one of the most versatile players on the squad. He played with the Oshawa High School for four years and this is his thied season with Blue Devils. He can play at quarterback. outside or fly- ing wing and can always be relied apon to do a good job. wherever he is placed. He is one of the best "head" players on the team. He excels at solving the intriencies of the .opposing teain's signals. On one occasion, he talked an opponent into dropping a cath and then re- triefed the ball, to score a touche down. Besides, he is considered one of the heaviest tackles on the Blue Devils' team and not without ample reasen. When he hits 'em, they stay hit. He is twenty«four years of age, five feet, nine inches in Height and weighs 1063 os BR Kohen was slow in getting started, due to his baseball activities, but he is coming fast now and we ex. pect to hear plenty from him before many games have been played. Galt Beats St. Georges Tying Series Galt, Oct. 13.--In the return game in the O.B,A.A. senior semi- finals here on Saturday, the Terri- ers defeated Toronto St. George's 5-3 in one of the season's smartest exhibitions, Md as a result the two teams meet again on Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock at Scott Park, Hamil- ton, to decide who will play Creigh- ton Mines next Saturday for the all-Ontario title, Perfect summer weather prevail- ed Saturday and a crowd of 3,000 odd fans, from all over the provinge, including a good contingent of St. George's followers, saw as smart a ball game as one would.wish to see, a battle all the way. It was just the reverse from the Toronto game, the visitors out-hitting the Terriers on Saturday, but the homesters turning in a sensational defensive game, . with three . double-plays breaking up Toronto rallies in. the making. The visitors had a trio of errors, two of them by Buchan- an, their backstop, that were cost- ly. Cook, on the mound for the An- glicans, pitched a nice game, hold- ing the locals to eight hits, walk- ing but two and striking out nine, but he was guilly of a wild pitch and a balk. Kress, for Galt, kept the hits scattered except in three innings, in part of which a trio wag registered. The St. George's were always dangerous, with Stuart bat- ting a thousand with four singles in as many trips, while Verral had three out of four and Buchanan two out of four. On the other hand Galt's hits were well split up, Watts being the only one to get a brace, both 'doubles. ---- for "yards." "Wag" went through again, He tried to go around but Hood stopped that with a great tackle. Peart kicked to the line and Hubbell ran the ball fifty-two yards for the best run of the game, He then kicked and St. Kitts got the ball ten yards out. Game over. Oshs- awa 19; St. Catharines 6. ; $ he teams: St. Catharines--Snap, Horne; Insides, McEwan and Li tott; middles, McCartney and Pu- cini; outsides, Poole and XYaslexs fi, ing wing; 'Harpe ! halves, Atkinson, staff; subs, Caldés, Sylves 'nan, 'Brethert and Mitchell. , Blue Devils--Snap, 'Tribble; in-| sides, Logan and Cornish; middles Boullbee; fying wing, mmow: uarter, McDonald; halves, Wanless, Habbe bell and Rowden; subs, 'Walker, Kohen, "Hood, Henry, Cutler and} Stott. 77 TT Ta Referee--Ab, Chilcott. = 4 Umpire--~Bob Armstrong. ADDITIONAL SPORT | a pro- |. !|A few minutes later after receiving 5 'Blue. Devils ter, The Blue Devils won the game ing was not very impressive, they deserved their small lead. Ld . Coach "Liz" Walker must have making gains. The Blue Devils travel to St return engagement and the "Pride it very interesting for the General game. LJ . Chevs. are on the defensive, The Chevs. tried LJ Ld of the team, deserves all kinds of opposition. the honour of the Red, Green and to 14, . . GMC. Golf scores were turned in, given by several members of activities. and Bill Wanless, Hubbell and Rowden ran wild, were much the better team in the second half and on the day's play, deserved their victory but not by a margin of thirteen points. Toronto hurler getting only five strikeouts. 15 to 11 but the real reason for their defeat was the loose play when and the game ended with the score standing 14 to 8. the Chevs. activities for this season but they will be back again next year, team along, to within one round of the Ontario semi-finals. handicapped by injuries, had a hard fight to win their own league but they came through and then eliminated the Owen Sound "Wawas" in a thrilling series. They thén put Lansing out, but Seciberlinks, Toronto's representatives, proved too good for them. and his teammates and were defeated by 26 to 6. best efforts and the competition was very keen the Association, concluded GQPORT SNAPSHOT By Gro. CampsrLy, Sports Editor * Win Opener The General Motors Blue Devils won their opening game on Sat- urday afternoon at the Motor City Stadium, when they scored four: teen points in the third quarter, to overcome St. Catharines' small lead, and make the score 19 to 6, No scoring was dome in the final quar- by a decisive score but their show- The weather was far tog hot for playing rugby and whether this was the cause, is not known but at any rate, until the second half started, the Oshawa line was woefully weak. St. Catharifies. tore through practically at will and at the end of half time, the score stood 6 to 5 for the visitors, and it must be admitted that Oshawa Get Going given the boys "just a few choice woids" during the rest period for when they frotted out to do battle in the second half of the game, they showed a*marked improvement, The line stiffened and the St, Kitts' buckers vound they had difficulty in Because the line held; the halves were able to get going The Blue Devils Back to St. Catharines Saturday Catharines next Saturday for the of the Peninsula" will likely make Motors' clan. It should be a good game but we expect the Blue Devils to win by almost as large a score, because they will be strengthened by the return of several of the reg- ulars who were absent Saturday and Coach Walker will have had a week 'to strengthen the weak points which he noticed in this last Eliminated The Oshawa Chevys. suffered elimination on Saturday afternoon when they went down to defeat at the hands of the Seiberlings of Toronto in the second game of the series. The Chev, batters "did not succumb to the speed of "Toots" Harrison as they did in the first game, the The Chevs. were outhit hard but Seciberlings were too good This concludes Have Had Good Season v The Chevs. have had a good season this year and deserve plenty of credit for the fine showing they have made. Walt. Phillips, manager praise for the way he brought his The Chevs. Collegiate Teams Win and Lose I'he Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute's rugby teams tra- velled to Peterboro on Saturday afternoon and they met with stern The Seniors failed to cope with the brilliant play of Young The Juniors upheld Gold by winning their game by 23 Tournament The Fourth Annual closing day Golf tournament of the General Mo- tors Golf Association was held at the logal limks on Saturday afternoon 'and proved one of the most successful tourneys of the 1930 season. large number of golfers participated in the tourney and some excellent The valuable prizes urged the players to their A A short program, the day's Young Runs Full Length of Field to Score Touchdown ~--His Sensational Playing Plus Clever Work of Teammates Proves Too Much for Oshawa Seniors ~0.C.V.I. Juniors Get Revenge by : Defeating Petes Juniors by 23-14 (By O.C.V.l. Reporter) The O.CV.L. emerged from . its campaign in Peterboro Saturday with a win and a loss. The seniors went down to.a decisive defeat, the score being 26-6; while the junior squad were the victors of a much more even tussle ending at 23-14. The se- nior game--Shortly after Peterboto's kick-off, Oshawa nabbed a P.C.I, fum- ble and it looked as if the O.C.V.L were going to make a strong bid for a second (victory over the Petes. However after failing to score an at- tempted field goal the teams juggled the ball around the lot for ten min- utes. until P.C.I. had 1st:down on Oshawa's 25.yard line, then Preston n a cleverly retarded play romped over for Peterboro's first touch which Clayton failed to convert. 5-0 P.CIL a punt from Armour, Young made a beautiful rub of 60 yards and on the first down Petes kicked for a' point which. Q.C.V.I. equalled just before half tine. 6-1 for P.C1 in ~this qi forward "p ng netting them vards on several occasions; however the teams were still fairly even un- til Young half-way through the 3rd quarter brdke the morale of the Osh- awa team in about 15 seconds. Re- a kick from Armour practi- ON PAGES 6 AND 7 ceiv on his own line he car- Collegiate Rugby Teams Divide Twin-Bill Against Peterboro C.1. on Saturday ried the ball the whole length of the field for one of the most spectacular plays in the local interscholastic group, after skirting the end of the Oshawa line he evaded all the sec- ondary defence and outran two tack- lers who hied forth to nab him, put- ting the ball over of P.C.l's second touch. 13-1 P.CI1. After the kick-off by Oshawa Richardson ran the ball back to the O.C.V.L 30 yard line and P.C.I. registered again with a rouge. 14-1 P.CI. In several 'minutes of play, Copeland, a new player, who had just come into the game for Osh- awa picked/up a loose ball and gal- lopped over for a touch; 14-6 P.C.IL The last' quarter was decidedly one- sided, the local lads labored gallantly under the: fast attack but minor in- juries weakened them still further and Richardson and Dunkerly were allowed 50 yard runs for touchdowns in succession. Clayton converted both and the final score mounted to 26-6 P.CI. Peterboro were sure out to win after their defeat here two weeks ago and their victory is a repetition of the series of two years past, The work of Young, Richardson and*Dunkerly was outstanding and especially that of Young who on the day's. play looked altogether too fast for inter- scholastic company. The 'Oshawa lads worked hard although no one in par- ticular 'stood out on the day's play. Line-up" ; O.C.V.L Gifford Weldon Kashal McIntosh Myers, PCL McDonald Clayton Widell Armstrong Ford Wager +! Ward 'Dunkerly Mackey, Preston Young t halves . Richardson Broadbent | subs Frazer Patterson ig Sloane snap insides insides middles " middles outsides outsides, fullbacks fullbacks quarter halves Copeland. 5 Gordon Robson by A Peterboro threw a scare into the d | "break" Oshawa fans in the opening tussle between the junior teams; the first quarter was clearly P.CL's and al- though Oshawa put up a wonderful defense they put over two 'touch- downs in quick succession, converting the latter 11-0 ' P.C.I. Shortly after the opening of the 2nd quarter Osh- awas worked 4 neat onside kick to P.C.l's touch line, but a fumble re- sulted in only 1 point. 11-1 PCL However the lads were determined to overcome the lead, large as it was, and worked back to scoring position. Guiltinan tore over for a touch, work ing the score at half time 11-6 for PCL. hi Peterbore took the ball from kick- off but lost it thtdugh a forward pass 40 yards out from their touchline, Here was the chance the O.CV.L peeded and they worked hard for a oring place in order to tie it up. ollock took the plunge that made it 11 all and Young converted, boosting O.CV.L to 12. P.CL 11. In the same quarter Petes scored 3 points on a nice field goal off the toe of Ross. 14-12 P.C.I. The local lads took the jolt calmly and after Jobb ran the kick up 10 yards the ball was pughed steadily forward till Shellenkoff, who played a great game, picked the gaps for a 20-yard run and a lovely touch which Young 'converted, putting 0.C.V.L four up. 18-14 O.CV.L The game was drawing to a close when Armitage neatly intercepted a P.C.L. forward pass and carried the pigskin over the line for the 4th and last touch for the O.C.V.I. The game ended 23-14 in the O.C.V.L favor. Oshawa deserved the victory. They showed plenty of fight and good in- terference, Shellenkoff and Young teawed well together and the linemen put plenty of beef behind their plun- ges® Robinson for Peterboro showed real ability. This game is the Juniors' third straight win and they have a fair chance of taking group honors if they keep up théir fighting spirit. Line-up == 0O.CV.L Brown Henderson Bulmer Pollock Crothers Tait McMurtry Jobb Guiltinan Shellencoff Tréwin Young Bakggeorge Gibbs Choppell Armitage PCL Stanger Wood Turner Robinson Quesley Reynolds Marsh Hutchinson Weldon Kirkwood Ross Thirnbeck Wainiven White " Goheen " Walker Trantor snap insides insides middles middles outsides outsides fullbacks fullbacks quarters halves halves subs Varsity Win First Game From McGill Toronto, Oct. 18, --Although the weather was altogether too warm for rugby, Les Blackwell's 1930 Varsity senior Intercollegiate team made an impressive start in the college series on Saturday af- ternoon by outscoring their Red and White givals from MsgGill by 11 to 1 in front of over 15,000 spectators at Varsity Stadium. It was not the difference in the scores that caused the supporters of the Blue and White to envision a championship in two months' time as much as the manner In which the winners dominated the situation. For over three-quarters of the time play was on McGill's side of centre field. Only in the third period did the visitors have an edge and they were only able to score a single' on a Kick to the deadline, and for most of the re- mainder of the game they were decidedly on the, defensive. Var- sity scored four points in the first quarter, three in the second, and four in the fourth, all from kicks by Jack Sinclair, who dropped over two Meld goals and added five singles by kicks to the dead- line or rouges. With McGill lacking the ser- vices of a good kicker, the locals depended a lot on the superiority of Jack Sinclair, and the rangy halt did not disappeint them, in fact he gave about as heady a display of booting as has been seen here for a long time. He mixed up his hoists, some were short, ohters was long, some were low and some wer high, and the pro- tection that he was given by the line engbled him to give his tack- lers. On several . occasions the tacklers were a little too. previous and were penalized for failure to give yards, losing a rouge in the Second period by a mistake of this Mustangs Unlucky Game with Queens London, Ont., Oct. 13.--Recover- Ing the only: blocked kick of a a that found them somewhat on the short end of the general play and ground gaining, Queen's senior In- tercollegiate rughy team scored a touchdown in the second quarter, which enabled them to defeat the University of Western Ontario by 6 to 1 before almost a eapacity crowd in the J. W, Little Memoria} Stadium on Saturday afternoon, From the time that the one hig went against them until the final whistle blew the Purple and White dominated the play with the champion Tricolor gridders, but, falling to lgarner a major score had to be content with a single point, which Paterson hoofed late in the exciting final quarter, dur- ing which Western never let Queen's work the ball past midfield. One often gets atjolt, too, when coming. back. to earth from flights of the imagination.~Weston Leader. Chewvs. Go Down Fighting As Seiberlings Win Game And Entry to Semi-Finals Oshdwa Girls Eliminated as Seiberlings Win . Second Game and Series-- 'Toots' Harrison Fails to Get as Many Strikeouts as in First Game, But Hurls Good Ball--Chevs. Have Many Costly Errors And Inferjor Defensive Play Proves Downfall |, (By Ford Lindsay) Cheys lost out in their gallant at- tempt to take the Second game of the series from the Seiberlings of To- ronto at the Town Park in Whitby on Saturday afternoon. Although they lost the game and the round they did not disgrace themselves by any means. The score was 14 to 8 and the Seiberlings were just about that much better on the day's play. They were able to cash in on their chances when runners were on base. Chevs did not help their cause any by making 10 errors in the field while all Seiberlings got chalked up against them were four, A large crowd was present to see the game, quite a number passing up the rugby game to see the girls play. The weather was ideal for the game and the grounds in good con- dition, Chevs secured eleven hits off Miss Harrison who did not seem to be anywhere near the form she displayed in Toronto. She had trouble at times in keeping the 'ball down but managed to secure from a scoring bee of any great extent. Chevs seemed to be over anxious and were not inclined to wait Miss Harrison out. Seiberlings on the other hand secured. 15 hits off the offerings of V. Elliott and played the more air tight ball. Miss Harrison pitched very nice ball although she was in- clined to be wild at times and got herself out of several bad corners. The leading batters for the Chevs were D, Kennedy and M. Elliott, the former getting a home run and the latter two. , The drawback of the home runs was that no one was on base at the time. V, Elliott did her best for her team by getting a two base blow on her own account, M. Elliott was however the outstanding batter on the Chevs team with a per- fect batting average ' for the. game. She got four hits in four times at bat, In the field the Chevys were in- clined to be a bit ragged. That could however be charged up to over anxiousness. The outstanding field- ing plays of the game were supplied by A. Walker, who pulled two of the nicest catches seen in the Whitby Park or for that matter in Oshawa Girls' Softball circles. The first ball was taken after a hard run from left field to back of short stop. The sec- ond came with two runners in a po- sition to score and two out. Miss Walker ran back and took the ball away over her head for the put out. V. Elliott and "Toots" Harrison battled on almost even terms all through the game. Miss Harrison struck out 5 while V, Elliott got one more than that, Both pitchers were all even with five bases on balls each. Chevys may be out of the running for the Ontario title but they will be back next year no doubt with a stronger team ahd more experience ready to carry the battle into the enemies' camp with renewed vigor. Play by play report-- First Inning Seiberlings--Maxwell flied out to right field. Cook attempted to bunt, it hit her. Two out, Nairn walked. Harrison dropped a single into cen- tre and Nairn. scored, Clute struck out. 1 run; 1 hit. : Chevs--Kennedy popped to Harri- son, Goold bunted and was safe when Harrison threw the ball away. Goold took second. E. Elliott flied out to second. Goold was out trying to steal third. No runs, No hits, Second Inning Seiberlings--Briggs flied out to left field. A. Walker made a beautiful catch after running away over into centre. Wilcox got a hit between first and second. Johnston flied out to M. Elliett. King hit down the third base line and took two bases and scored when Goold erred on Maxwell's hit. Cook poped to Har- rison. , 2 runs, 2 hits, Chevs--B. Elliott popped to third. M. Elliott hit a home run to deep right field. Walker out, Harrison to first. Holmes hit to Harrison who knocked it down and threw her out. 1 hit; 1 run. Third Inning Seibetlings --¢ Nairn walked, Har- rison singled to centre. Clute struck out, Briggs was out, Fulton to Goold after Nairn scored on a passed ball. Harrison also scored on the put out. Wilcox singled to centre and took second as the ball was Jum led. Johnston hit to third and ilcox was called out for interfering in the play. 2 runs; 2 hits, Chevs.--Morgan out short to first. Fulton walked. Kennedy flied out to left field. Goold out pitcher to first. No hits; no runs. . o Inning Seiberlings--King doubled to left and took second on a passed ball Maxwell out, Fulton to Goold. Cook hit to centre but was out when she tried to stretch it. Nairn out, a fly to right field. 2 hits, no runs, no errors. Chevs--E. Elliott flied out to short. V. Elliott popped to Harrison. Walk- er Yalked, olmes walked, filling the bases. Morgan walked forcing in a run. Fulton out to first unassisted, No hits, 1 run, no errors. Fifth Inning : Seiberlings--Harrison led off with a hit. Clute also hit, Briggs flied out to left field. Wilcox hit to cen- tre and Harrison scored. Johnston struck out swinging. King hit to centre and two runs came ing Max- well flied out to M. Elliott, 3 runs, hits, Chevs--Kenpedy hit a home rim to right centre. Goold singled to right. E. Elliott walked and stole second almost at once, V. Elliott out at first, Goold scoring on the play. M. El- liott flied out to left field, E. Efliott scoring on the throw in. Walker struck out. 2 hits, 2 runs, Sixth Inning Seiberlings -- Cook out short to first. Nairn walked. Harrison was safe on a close play at first. Goold . Morgan but Nairn was safe at second. Clute hit to short; forcing Nairn at third. Briggs was out on a foul to Fulton. No runs, 1 hit. Chevs--Holmes out at first unas- sisted. Morgan struck out. Fulton singled to right field. Kennedy was safe on a close play at first. oGold popped to Harrison. 2 hits, no runs. : Seventh Inning Seiberling--Wilcox hit a wicked one right at E. Elliott and she could not field it. Johnston walked. King walked. Wilcox scored on a passed ball. Maxwell hit safely to short and Johnston scored. Cook fouled out to Fulton, Nairn doubled to right and Maxwell scored. Nairn out at second stealing. Harrison hit a high ball back of second and Mor- gan dropped the ball. Clute struck out, 4 runs, 3 hits, Chevs--E, Elliott singled to centre field, V. Elliott singled to right field. M, Elliott singled and two runs came in. Walker struck out. Holmes struck out. Morgan flied out to cen- tre field. 2 runs, 3 hits, ; Eighth Inning Seiberlings -- Brigg's drive went through D, Kennedy. Wilcox ' out on a drive to M, Elliott, Johmston and King were safe on successive hits. Maxwell out at first, Brig scoring on the play, Cook out, V. Elliott to Goold, 1 run, 3 hits, Chevs--Fulton' struck out. Ken- nedy was safe when her high fly was dropped by the second base man. Goold was out, her attempted bunt hit her. Kennedy out attempting to steal second. No runs, no hits, : Ninth Inning Seiberlings ~ Nairn out short to first. Harrison got a safety, Fulton missed the third strike out in at- tempting to make a play at first threw the ball away, Clute flied out to M, Elliott. Briggs flied out fo A. Walker in left field who made a fine catch. No runs, no hits. Chevs--E. Elliott popped to third base, V, Elliott out at first. M. El- liott hit 3 home' run to left field just inside the foul line, Walker singled. Jiclimes out, pitcher to first. 1 run, its, ~ Seiberlings M. Maxwell, ¢ D. Cook, If ...,... Lo Nairn, 38 «.o00see 3 T. Harrison, p. ,..4. 6 S. Clute, rf ...covu 6 H. Briggs, 3b .cvuee 6 G. Wilcox, 1b ..... § G. Johnston, 2b .... 4 C. King, of sivevess:d Totals cirri ll Chevs, D. Kennedy, 3b .... LL Goold, 1b ...0eee § E. 'Elliott, vf ...... 4 V. Elliott, p. veseses 3 M. Elliott, 2b seeic 4 A. Walker, If .. 4 H. Holmes, cf .. B. Morgan, ss . V. Fulton, ©, +.ieei 3 Totals a Q fw trmmntve wl ves osnocsor 'Slomswsancny &i Cob tt Go OD tb se IY Vl wnvouscurno -- ar. BR Hd alanoco~o~ocoot wl w CWDN aD ON rt aves tsenes Totals PIRI Seiberlings ..¢ 1221304101 Chevs: sveveeee 010130201 Home runs: Kennedy; M. Elliott --2;2b hits, Nairn; King, 2; V. El- liott; struck out by--Harrison, 5; by Elliott, 6; base on balls, o --5: by Elliott 5; umpires, McCabe and Dell; scorer, Al, Walker, ol DOOD | Bl Eco maca md Bi Vvoocuunnan ut " os O Canada's Premier will return as the Right Honorable I. B. Brockville Recorder and Times. Two pigs were stolen from the Soo jail and so far no one has : Squealed.---Port Arthur News-Chrons" icle, New Martin TUES. - WED. Ladies Must Play Society Comedy Audio Review Pathe News Today HOOT GIBSON Harrison _ Bennett.-- ° | | | |