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- *""four hits and an error \ $i P. : "PAGE SIX "TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Trenton vs. Times Tonight at the Stadium, 6.18 p.m. Falcon Ladies Defeated Owen Sound Lady Greys, 10-9 From Montreal Royals, 3-1 TODAY'S SPORTING EE ---------- FEATURES Mike's Place Defeated North Broadview Jrs. Last Evening Trinity Wins From Ukrainians to Tie Up Playoff Series Falcons Senior B. Men's Team Play in Toronto Tomorrow se if Eo Hits Bunched in Third - And Fifth Innings Gave ¥ Winners Are Outhit 13 to © 10 And Are Shaded by © Owen Sound Who Had i: 6 Errors to Falcons 8-- ! Game Was One of the , Most Interesting Played i Here in Some Time-- "Misses McComb and Walker Featured Hitting With Double and Triple, Miss T. Theakston Hit -. Triple for Visitors Out hit in their game las: night at the stadium by 13 to 10 by 'the Owen Sound Lady Greys, the "Falcons bunched their hits in "the third and fifth innings to win "the first game of the second round of the Ontario . Women's "Softball Union playoff by a score of 10.to 9. The Falcons collected five runs in the third and four in the fifth and a single tally in the first inning gave them their mar- gin. The greys kept plugging along scoring single runs in the "second, third, sixth and ninth 'and five in the fourth. ninth the Falcons were distinctly lucky to get away with only one run being scored as the Grey had a player on second waiting sto be brought in when the third cut was made. Fhe game was a closely contested one with both teams showing up well in all de- "partments. The -.ability of the + batters being shown by the fact that only three batters on each team were retired by the strike- out route. Falcons however nad more errors than the visitors with 8 as compared with 6 by the Greys. G. McComb led the Falcon hat- ters with three hits in five trips to the plate. Her effort in the tnird inning being a double. Ed. Elliott was second best with two hits. Miss Walker had only one hit in two chances but her hit went for three bases in the third. Miss Lewis was best for the visi- | three hits in four at- | tors with tempts while Miss Scoit was a close second with four hits in six tries. The Talcons opened the scor- ing in the first inning when Iid. Elliott's hit to centre field got away from Miss Speed and allow- ed her to go around the bases. Greys evened the count in their half of the second with T. Theak- | ston's triple and a hit by Miss Lewis. The Falcons were safe in the second while Owen Sound went into the lead in tne third by one run. Falcons got down to business in their half of he inning scoring five runs wrth 1... Watson heing safe after Miss Scott had dropped: the third strike. scoring Miss, Newman was throw to first Watson safe on an : over by Miss Cornett. Ed. Elliott came through with a | hit and sister Mabel sacrificed her along and was safe herself jon an error by Miss McCaffery "and a run came in. V. Elliott and H. Holmes were outs but A. Walker hit a triple and cleared "the bases. B. Morgan flied ont to centre field to end the inning. Nine batters had faced Miss Theakston. Just to maks the game more interesting the Greys avent to bat in the next inning "end svored five runs of their own on two hits three errors and a "walk to make the score seven to "six in their favor. Both teams went scoreless in their next in- "pings, but Falcons again came to life in the fifth with M. Elliott, 'VY, Elliott and H. Holmes gett'ng hits in succession while Miss "Walker was safe on an overthrow "40 first by Miss Cornett. In all '"2four runs crossed the plate on That put alcons in the lead ten to seven *%and although Lady Greys scored a run in the sixth they were dis- tinctly unlucky not to have put the game on ice. They had four hits and had a runner on each gack when T. Theakston was thrown out by Mabel Elliott to d the inning. In the seventh "and eighth innings Miss milfott let the Greys down with three its and held them scoreless. The 1 Owen Sound run in the ninth was the result of a fielder's choice and an error. by L. Watson who threw high to first. Falcons themselves were not powerful in the last three innings and were held to two hits. They had a runner on third in the eighth but A ¢culd not squeeze the run in, The return game will be played | in Owen Sound on Saturday and should. be a great battle. The reys should be stronger at home as they will have their regular catcher. Miss Scott the regular shortstop filled in here last night and played a fine game, i SCORE BY INNINGS i Lady Greys-- oll 501 001-9 13 103 040 00*--10 10 8 Utnpires--Dell, Oshawa, Plate; Mc- i Lean, Owen Sound, Bases, fi SUMMARY Lady Greys AB R H PO Scott ¢ 24 Speed cf .... 3040.1 Cornett 3b wrasgs sd 1 2 rr fo ! Falcons-- 3 0 In the | held | G. McComb hit a double | while G. | 6] 0 0 0 IStuart tf cieiusee d Patman rf* ....... i. Theakston ss.. 3 | McCatfery Ib Wilson 2b --_OoONN=CSO COLO Swoon eSNn | 45 x--In the sixth inning Falcons AB R H ¢.. McComb, 1b .. 5 Gi. Newman, ¢.... | Ed. Elliott s.s, i M. Elliott 2b {V, Elliott p...... | H. Holmes c.f .... IA. Walker 11. .... LE. Watson fx .. B. Morgan rf. .... 1. Watson 3b, .... © Ot a by x In the seventh inning. STARS ASSEMBLE sent for Pre-Olympic Meet (By Canadian Press) Winnipeg, Man., Sept 4 Without the flashing feet cy Williams, the Canadian and bor Day, may and Winnipeg track miss a thrill, but the pic year meeting will bring to- gether most of the fleet and strong who plan to wear Canada's colors to the Los Angeles Olym piad next summer, Officials are not certain strong the eastern delegation be but they felt Olympic Club would send its standing stars west meet an hoped track suffer a fans will how will sure Toronto ed. A strong band of athletes from the west is sure to compete Two veterans are slated make comebacks at the ber 7 meet and a host of young- sters, most of them just out high school, or still, will attempt to block them. Jimmy Ball, three years ago one of the quarter-miler in the world, wil wind up a strenuous summer campaizn by trving Canadian 440-y from him a year ago by Alex Wil- son, sensational Montreal Notre Dame runner, And to Guianan who runs in the Domin- ion for Hamilton Olympic club, will be here to win back some of the glory that has dropped from him in the last two years. Both Ball and Edwards appear ripe for the sternest opposition thre championships are likely to produce. The Winnipeg star de- feated a crack field at Vancouver recently, running 400. metres in 19 3-5 seconds and a week later captured the quarter-mile event at the Banff games without trying hard. - With Williams not present, the 100 and 220-yard -events will be wide open. Johnny Fitzpatrick, the bronzed Hamilton ace, who lias given Williams some hard battles, will be favorite if he runs but other eastern sprinters, in- cluding his team-mate, Ralph Adamg, and Edmonton's up-and- coming star, Buster Brown, will bo strong contenders. Brown was clocked at Banff in' 9 4-5 seconds for the century, with a stiff breeze to aid him, J Art Ravensdale, young hurdler from Cobourg, Ont., is entered and one of the outstanding events of the meet may be his race with Norman Coulter, the Winnipeg timber-topper who ran wild in castern United States inter-colle- ziate meets last spring for Pitts- burgh. Coulter's entry for the 110-yard Rurdles was received a few days ago. British Columbia is sending two track men, Fred Martell, quarter-miler from Trail Jack Melville, of Vancouver, who will run in the three-mile event. BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won P.C. Newark ...,.. 584 Rochester ,. Baltimore .... Toronto ,.. . Montreal . Reading, .... Jersey City . Buffalo 507 462 .399 395 Thursday's Scores, Toronto...., 3 Montreal .., 1 Newark..... 6 Reading EL Rochester .0-5 Only games played. ! Games To-day, | Jersey City at Newark. Reading at Baltimore, Rochester at Buffalo. Other clubs not scheduled, i resus -- | AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia ... 90 Washington .... 77 New York ..... 76 Cleveland .. St. Louis . 709 AT WINNIPEG Percy Williams To Be Ab- ¥ of Per- | field championship here, La- | color-loss | pre-Olym- | Hamilton | ont- | for the title | .« and | Montreal would be well represent- | of | greatest | to regain haw | rd title, stripped | and | Phil | Edwards, smooth-striding British | and | P.C. | Sort SNAPSHOTS | Falcons Nine Tallies | | Falcons Took First Game From Lady Greys The softball game at the stadiun start to finish with both teams pla cut hit 13 to 10 but put their hits a victory. The Owen Sound Team a lot more interesting for Falcons The when the final out was made. play but with the advantage of hor * * Oshawa City Play | day at Alexandra Park. chances as a win now will put the players are asked to report not late | McLeod, Pierce, Bailey, Munro, Sax also asked to be on hand. City meet Peterboro in the cllowing Saturday, | the team in their games f as they have a 1 * Daily Times Play | The Da | {the O.AS, will play Trenton « tadium this cvening one in every way, as the vy | having defeated Peterbe | "Newsies" should be at the t series with Lindsay | en Wednesday evening Nationals Play C.G.I the best soccer games ¢ Stadium on Saturday aft ainst ti - lead: > made at 3.30 p.m, and 7 result in a vic I'he following He rdman, Septem- prat al minum ( I mpany tite strong Mount Dennis tean and qualified to mect F The first rday afternoon staring | mations ame wi | 'c be played here Ld . Third Game game of the seri LJ In the second uight at Cowan Park Trinity came the series at onc game each. 'The Fuesday cvening were Sencko and Hercia for Trinity The married men will play the si at 6.45. { most entertaining feature. be able to connect when runners were on bases. third and fifth were well earned efforts and carried them through to and but for their failure to hit opportunely would have made the game start are playing a nice game now {| Howells, Lobban, Bouckley, Cuncliffe, Rodgers, second It is hoped that the sporting give them encourag they aré wo ced team Trenton This Eveni Time eprese the city tarting at 0.15, y for either team as they arc Is pla a Falcons Play Aluminum in Toronto Saturday lcons of Oshawa ith pm m the latter thr at 'Cowan Park at 6 p.m. Ukrainians and Gillard and Westmount Men Stage Exhibition Game foot of Alexandra Boulevard this evening in an exhibition game start 1 last night was a tight affair from ying great ball. The Falcons were to better advantage and seemed to Their rallies in the were a well balanced' organization in the later innings. They were unlucky in the sixth inning as they had three runners left on base | score indicates the closencss of the | ne grounds the Greys may turn in : ia | a win, but the Falcons have the psychological advantage of winning | the first game in their favor, and wiil be hard to beat, ! Owen Sound will be played on Saturday afternoon, | * The game in * Avondale Saturday Oshawa City Football Club play the strong Avondale team on Satur Kick-off at 3.30 pm. Avondale after a bad and the City are not taking any City in the running. The following 5: Bredin, Brown, Lappin, Heads, Singer, | | | r than 2 Brown, by and Dunstall. Trainer Fudger is Sporting fans of the city will be interested to know that Oshawa round of the Ontario cup next! Saturday and the winner goes to either Hamilton or Niagara Falls the public. wilf get behind and-all 1 ing nice toot : * » ng mediate I'he feated 1 Ld - %. Here on Saturday [ the scason w be | noon wien CGE 1 should Oshs start a fast, close checkin close! yers'are asked to be on hand at Banks, Lyons, Mur Pennington feiaat detcaly surp yesterda rd game of their seric t round of the elin Saugre iin 5 that t retur part of next w A - is Necessary in the Sunday 'Sc | play-offs last] igh with a 13 to 4 win to tie up | deceiding game will be played on fhe batteries last night | for Tuson izle men at Westmount Park at the Detroit Chicago Boston Thursday's Scores. St. Louis....11 Cleveland ... § Detroit...... 9 Chicago Other games--rain. Games To-day, New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at Chicago. Other clubs not scheduled. (2). NATIONAL LEAGUE Won St. Louis New York Chicago Brooklyn Boston Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnati Friday's Scores. Pittsburg.... 6 St. Louis sCincinnati.. 3 Chicago .... Other games--rain. Winnipeg Has Most T Unique Ball Team (By Canadian Press) Winnipeg, Man., Sept, 4.--Of all the hundreds of ball teams in Canada, Winnipeg has what is perhaps the most unique--a one- armed brigade, Organized five years ago by a number of war veterans, it was made an iron-clad rule that no player could grerform for the "Amputations'" team unless he had lost an arm over-seas. Win- ning and losing games all over the province--mostly winning -- the team hecame famous, locally. But the strict rule was broken. They took Jack Peppin, who qualified in every way except that he had two arms. But Jack has only one leg. In 1927 the most handicapped ball team in Canada played 46 games and won 43 of them. The lineup is: W. Furrell, FE. Bailey, P. Shipman, H. Davis, Bill Wheeler, J. R. McDougall, W. Woods, Roy Sandison, Jack Pep- x Ten innings. pin and L. Johnson. 571 570 | 507 | SOFTBALL (Second Round Inter. O.A.S.A. Play-offs) MOTOR CITY STADIUM TONIGHT 6.15 p.m, "TRENTON os OSHAWA TIMES ADMISSION, 15¢ men to face n wl + | Brien foreed Cousins | three ; ing | Sia Following the gamc a corn roast and weiner roast will be a | !Mike's Place Defeated - North Broadview in Close Game by4 to 2 Last Night With George Young, Margaret Ravior and Johnny Walker as in- terested spectators, Mike's Place Juniors continued their string of victories by taking the first game of the second round of the jun- ior series of the O.A.S.A. from North Broadview by a score of 4 to 2 at Kew Gardens in Toronto last night. It was a well-played came with the local, team getting to Lappin for hits with men on base. In all they collected six hits, Gay's home run in the second inning coming with Peterson on hase. Whitely pitched nice ball all the way holding the strong Toronto aggregation to two hits both of which came in the fourth inning. Whitely was in trouble on many occasions ag he walked ning batters but hig fielders gave him good support in the pinches with Hurst being particularly cood in left field, Gay was respon- ible for another run in the eighth vhen he hit a double to right. The vo North Broadview tallies came i the fourth inning when Whitely lirow the ball into right field and allowed Upper and Farrant to re. Mike's Place opened the game in auspicious manner with Hurst Irawing a walk and advancing to rd but he eh there ag the next three bat were out, Whitely started off at style on the mound for x out the first two n the ti flied out to centre, In the seq rson walked and omptly hit for the circuit a two up on the : the rall the wa ) ni found that were truck 1 he had * walking O'- to ground to mn In the third I'lice added another run as Corn- in the first and [ete Ie last of the inning Whitely zoing along nicely and struck two more. In. the th Broadview got their two on two successive walks after vas ont. An error by Hurst { them along but O'Brien as caught at third and Cousins flied out to Hurst to end the ral- lv. The two runs were really not carned as tha home team did not blance of a hit. North jew threatened in' the fifth North Broadview having the most important chance of the :ame., Cross and Lappin walked to start the inning hut were both caught off third, one on a nice play by Hurst who made a perfect throw in. Munroe struck out to end the inning with two men on After that slight splurge home team was let down with- a hit. The Oshawa fielders Whitely wonderful support to accomplish this. The final Oshawa run came in the eighth with Hall's hit followed by a dou- ble by Gay, t the ser t he During the game Whitely truck out seven, six in the first innings and walked nine. v Oshawa batters were walked and two struck out, Box score: Hurst, Cornish, Knox, 2b Hall, 3b Peterson, 1b Gay, ¢ ++. .uis. Whitely, p Major, rf Grabosky, cf ... SOO HMO =D © DOI =I hd © Totals 1 | was allowed to lan- | NORTH BROADVIEW Munroe, 2b .... Upper, If Farrant, O'Brien, rf Cousins, cf ..... Cross, ss Lappin, p o-o~ooooom --- CHAS HANAD PNOO ORD PY 27 14 ° vl oPOo= coo y Totals Oshawa 021 000 010--4 N. Broadview ..000 200 000--2 Summary---Errors -- Peterson, Hall, Whitely. Sacrifice hit-- Hurst. Bases on balls--Off Lap- pin 6, Whitely 9. Struck out-- By Lappin 2, Whitely 7. Two- base hit -- Gay. Home run-- Gay. Stolen bases--Hurst, Knox, FANS DEMONSTRATE IN BUFFALO GAME Buffalo, Sept. 4=The Buffalo Bis- ons doused the champion Red Wings in the kalsomine tank at 7-0 in the first game of a double en- counter here last night but the Wings turned around and got a stand-off by taking the second whirl of seven innings 6-to 2, Fred Fussell, veteran southpaw, turned in one of the finest pitched games of the season to blank the Wings in the opener, Fred held the hamps hitless and runless with only nie runner reaching first base on an ror. until two were out in the ith when Delker doubled. Holm's the ninth was the only r satety off Fussell. The Bis- s jolted Ray Starr, Rochester's 1 man, out of the box by scor- ing all of their tallies as eleven men itted m the sixth inning. Une of the most serious demon- trations of the year marked the second game as Umpire Kolls : \ ted: Pucecine La Mike's | 2Wprded Puccinelli a homie run with |a man on in the fifth inning on a ed and Knox did likewise | Pall that was palpably foul. Hail sacrificed Cornish in. | ager Cooney was ejected from the Man- game and fans laid down a barrage |of bottles while several sought to fourth [Ret at the arbiter armed with chairs {until a police detail succeeded in | cooling things off. | WELL TO BEAT CUBS Cincinnati, Sept. 4--Owen Carroll shaded Pat Malone in a pitching duel here yesterday to register his third victory of the season as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 3 to 2 in 10 innings. It was the fourth straight game the Reds have won from the Cubs this week and dropped Chicago back to seven games behind New York and only halt a game ahead of the fourth place Brooklyns. Douthit singled to left with two out in the tenth and stole second after which Crabtree walked and Roush slammed the first pitch over Herman's head for a single to drive in Douthit with the deciding run, Crabtree hit into the distant right field bleachers fora homer in the seventh to tie up the count. Fine fielding by Cuyler, English, Roush, Douthit, Durocher and Crabtree did much to hold down the run-making. HOME-RUN STANDING Home runs yesterday -- Rey- nolds, White. Sox, 1; Schulte, Browns, 1; Crabtree, Reds, 1. The leaders--Gehrig, Yankees, 40; Ruth, Yankees, 38; Klein, Phillies, 31; Averill, Indians, 29: Ott, Giants, 26; Foxx, Athletics, 4. League totals--American 498; National, 446; total, 944, 2 4 FALCONS LADIES DEFEATED OWEN SOUND LADY GREYS 10-9 | Tournament Games Are Oshawa Men's Singles Down to Semi-Finals and Ladies' Singles To Be Completed Friday or Saturday Play in the men's singles and women's singles tournaments at the Oshawa Tennis Cinb ars pro- gressing favorably with the seed. ed players winning their gumes The men's singles had advanced to the fourth round ou Wednes- cay evening and it was expected that with good weather the gemi- firals would be played last night with Vesey playing Armstrong and Alger playing H. Hainer The women's singles had advane ed to the third round on Wad- nesday and it was anticipated that the semi-final round would be reached last night. The semi- finals will be played either to- dey or Saturday. The tourney to date has suffered a zreat deal from defaults and has given the cfiicials a difficult time arranging the matches, but with the finals in sight interest is picking up and large galleries of spectators are. on hand with the players turning up in almost record time for their games. The results are as foliows:* MEN'S SINGLES Fourth Round Vesey defeated Fletcher 6-1, 6-0. Armstrong defeated Willis, de- fault. Alger defeated McMullen 6-0, 6-4, H. Hainer defeated Jamieson 6 3, 6-2. MEN'S OPEN DOUBLES Second Round McMullen & Armstrong (O.T. C.) defeated Smith & Thompson 6-2, 6-2. Sisson & Dudley (Bowman- ville) defeated Anderson & Mec- Kenzie 6-3, 6-0. Robinson -- Carscallen (0 T.C.) defeated Willis & Harris default. H. Hainer & Corn (O.T.C.) de- feated Slater & Chin 6-4, 6-4, Alger & Fishleigh (O.T.C.) de feated Medcalt & Aldwinkls 6-3, Everson & Nicoll (0.T.C.) de- tented Morrison & Russell 6-2, 0-6, 8-6. Vesey & J. Harris (0.T.C.) da- feated Mtdcalf & Aldwinkle 6-3, 6-3. Strike & James (Bowmanville) LAST PERIOD RALLY DEFEATS MAROONS Montreal, Sept. 4. -- Ramming home five goals in a last-period rally, the third place Montreal Canadiens defeated the second place Montreal Maroons in a scheduled international profes- sional lacrosse league match, 7 goals to 4, here on Thursday eve- ning. The win left Maroons still two points ahead of the Flying Frenchmen. While still two points behind, Canadieng are in an excellent pos- ition, Molding a game in hand over the big Red team. The game was an exciting, rough-and-tumble contest, with Canadiens in the unusual role of roughing it up. Maroons outplay- ed Canadiens for the first two periods, but the Flying French- men's rugged play, unusual for them, took heavy toll on a Ma- roon team not unscarred at the start. In the last period the diens played a tiring team off its feet to score times. Cana- Maroon five Progressing Fast At The Tennis Club defeated Drummond & Conant 6-0, 6-4. LADIES' SINGLES Third Round Miss Fishleigh defeated Miss bowers 6-1, 6-0. } Miss Fleming defeated Mrs. Smith default. Miss Goheen defeated Miss 8wall, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Miss Lick defeated Miss Wil. liams, 6-0, 6-3. Miss London Mason, 6-4, 6-0. Miss File defeated Miss tin, 1-6, 6-1, 7-5. Miss Robertson defeated Shelly 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. Miss Furber defeated Wilcox, 6-1, 6-3. Cardinals Lead Is Cut To Eight Games Pittsburg, Sept. 4. -- Splendid relief pitching by Bob Osborn, former Chicago Cubs' hurler, en- abled the Pittsburg Pirates to de- feat the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals, 6 to 4, in the first of a three-game series yesterday. Larry French began on the mound for the Pirates, but was re- placed with Osborn in the second inning after the Cardinals had pounded him for seven hits and four rung, Osborn held the Car- dinals scoreless the remainder of the game and yielded but three hits. Meanwhile the Pirates got to Burleigh Grimes of the Cards in their half of the second inning, scored two runs on three hits, and continued the assault on Grimes in the following inning to score four runs on four hits, including two triples, one by L. Waner and Thevenow. Lindsay and then Rhem continued the hurling for the losers. The defeat cut the Cardinals' lead on first place to eight full games, 4 defzated Miss Mar- Miss Miss Newark Increased Lead Over Rochester Reading, Pa., Sept. 4,.--Newark last night trimmed Reading, 6 to 3, before a crowd of little more than a thousand fans who braved the murky evening. The leagug leaders found Chick Howard for 13 bingles be- fore he gave way to a pinch-hitter in the eighth, Jake Boone socked a homer over the right-field fence in the first inning, scoring Andy Cohen, who had singled ahead of .him. Zitsmann got three blows in four chances. Mulrooney twirled the ninth for Reading and set the Bears down, one, two, three. Harvin was on. the hillock for Newark until he allowed Pare tridge and Poole to double in the fifth when he retired in favor of Myles Thomas. TIGERS HAVE SIX-RUN RALLY Chicago, Sept. 4. --Detroit won the first heat in the battle of sixth place with the White Sox yesterday afternoon by sinking the Hose 9 to 3 in the opener of the series. The Tigers won by scoring six runs in the third inning on only three hits. These scores were enough to give Art Herring a vic- tory. Mark Koenig had a busy day at second base for the Bengals, ace cepting 13 chances. Visitor--What are you going te be when you grow up, Bobby? Bobby--I dunno, but mamma says she is scared I'll grow up to be as big a fool as dad, ; FovipoalLy wrapped so that the fragrant aroma and fresh goodness are sealed in uatil you are ready to enjoy them singly from the box or in pocket packs of five. i