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

The certificate committee of the C.O.ABL. met in Belleville on Sat- urday to pass certificates and play- ers. There was a full turn-out of the committee with the result that many ball players certificates were given the O.K., while a few were held up for further information. Below is given a list of the players Bestificates passed on: - "pil" Cherry, B. C. Tetra, J, Tur- eG L. Ada, S. J. Awniei, R. T. Elliott, H. Buck, A. Purvis, V, Young, T. A. Benson, C. Smith, T. Jamiecon, "Bubs" Britton, "Hoot" Gibson, "Teddy" Gallagher, Joe Daley, er. yeas Belleville "C.N.R.'s" J. L. Amo, H, Blakely, B. E. Bur- fey, W, "Slim" Cretney, E. T. Darrah, W. L. Flagler, W. Gerow, W, C Gerow, manager, P. E. Gibson C. Green, S. D. Hagerman, C. Jeffrey, H. C. Mills, W. Ross, R. Scott, R. 1. Scott, V. Utrenki, G. B. Weir, W, Mills, a: Oshawa "General Motors B. Cook, H. Dainty, E. Delaney, T H. Elliott, R. J. Fair, W, G, air, 'A. Gray, H, C. Hainer, G. Jones, R. Kellar, W. Kenny, L. LaBelle, C. Matthews, A. C. Morison, H. Mori- son, F. McCallum, J. J. O'Neill, S. Penu, J. Rae, G. Robinson, Ken, Shaw, M. W. Sutton, D. V, Whitely, 'Al. Williams, Herb. Wolfe Gord. Young, W. Schultz, manager; S. Bur- ne, Coach. df Pe was deferred on the follow- ing :--H. Wickens, N. Kilmer , Deloro Smelters A. Berry, H. Beaudreau, A. 8. Brown, L. Collins, J. Hughes, E. C, V. Jack, F. Leal, A. F. Quinn, W. J. Ralph, W. M. Regan, G. E. Scott, J T. Shea, C. C. "Tuxy" Wood, Action was deferred on the follow- ing :--H. Adams, F, J. Burgess. Peterboro "Petes" Max. Swanston, H. Palmer, E, A, McGovern, F. Batten, Jeff, Hardill, Al, Hickman, Hap. Harrison, H L Hall, H, Wilgar, D, Hillier, F. Ash, J. G. Turner, Ray Rose, P. A. John- ston, H. Smith, Jack Hall, Tommy H. Holyman, manager, CINCINNATI DEFEAT WEAKENED GIANTS Cincinnati, May 6, -- Brilliant fielding enabled the Reds to win the second game of the Cincinnati series from the flu-stricken New York Giants in ten innings hera today, 4 to' 3. Seven New York players are ill or on th2 injured st. The Reds won with none out in the tenth when Critz started with a single, Hogan dropped Callaghan's roller, and Critz went to third, Kelly, sent up to bat for Pipp, was given an intentional pass, filling the bases, Hargrave, who batted for Walk- er, hit a long-fly to centre. Roush, seeing that Critz would score, did not attempt to make the catch, Score: -- R.H.E. N. York .0102000000~810 1 Cinein. .0000012001--414 0 Ten innings. Batteries--Fitz- simmons, Faulkner, and Hogan; Lucas and Picinich. HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES The home run hitters in the big leagues yesterday were as follows: Roettger, Cardinals, 1; Haley, Cardinals, 1; Herman, Brooklyn, 1; Wrightstone Phillies, 1; Geh- rig, Yankees, 1; Dugan, Yankees, 1; Barrett, White Sox, 1. The Leaders .. American League -- Ruth, New York, 6; Hauser, Philadelphia, 5; K. Williams, Boston, 3; Gos- lin, Washington, Easterling, Detrojt, 3. National League -- Bissonette, Brooklyn, 5; Hendrick, Brooklyn, 3; O'Doul, New York, 3; Har- per, New York, 3; Lind- strom, New York, 3; Webb, Chi- cago, 3; L. Wilson, Chicago, 2; Frisch, St. Louis, 3; Grantham, Pittsburg, 3. League totals -- American, 58; National, 79; total, 137. RACES HER PLANE DESPITE INJURY Bristol, Eng., May 6. -- Plucky Miss Cecil O'Brien, daughter of Sir Thomas O'Brien, of Dublin, and one of England's best-known airwomen won second place yes- terday in a 70-mile air race with a bottle of smelling salts beside' her to prevent fainting from the pain "of an injured hand. ". 9, League Won Lost Toronto eesescssene 1 3 00010 90 00 wn a Jersey Ci Reading ...conveveee Sunday's Scores Toronto....13-8 Bautimore «.., 5-2 Newark..eeee 6 Buffalo .... Rochester eee 10 Reading vevease xMontreal..., 3 Jersey City .... xEleven innings. Saturday's Scores Toronto...... 1 Newark .eceveees Jersey City..13 Rochester wieeee Buffalo. . .4 Baltimore ., Montreal..... 7 Reading seeeeee Games To-day Baltimore at Toronto (3.30 p.m); Jersey City at Montreal; Reading at Rochester; Newark at Buffalo, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 10 J 625 591 579 526 A478 A426 A412 294 273 2 "« New York .... Cincinnati soeee Brooklyn ,.. Pittsburg . Chicago +... St. Louis , Boston ... Philadelphi Sunday's Scores xCincinnati... 4 New York ..,. 3 St. Louis....4-4 Brooklyn ...., 2-5 zChicago 5 Philadelphia ,... 4 xTen innings. z Eleven innings, Four games scheduled. Saturday's Scores Brooklyn..... 3 St. Louis .. Cincinnati.,, 11 New York .,... Chicago...... 5 Philadelphia ... Pittsburg..... 6 Boston . WOOO 2 3 1 2 Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis; Philadelphia at Chicago; New York at Cincinnati; Boston at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. New York es 1414 778 Philadelphia ,vy009.0 9 643 Cleveland ,...0000000 14 636 St. Louis .. k 542 Washington , A444 Datroit rire Al icago ... bh Boston ..;.. 316 Sunday's Scores . 3 Boston St. Louis......7 Washington .... Three games scheduled. Saturday's Scores New York.... 7 Chicago ...v.40s Philadelphia.. 6 Detroit ., Washington.. 6 St. Louis ...e0.0 Cleveland.... 5 A ' Games Today St. Louis at Washington; Chicago at New York; Detroit at Philadel- phia; Cleveland at Boston, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C| Kansas City +0...» 16 6 727 "| Indianapolis Minneapolis Louisville . Columbus .... 1 Toledo ,...... 5 Minneapolis ..,. 1 Milwaukee, .11-2 Indianapolis ., 7-1 Kansas City,.,5-2 Louisville ,. 4-1 Saturday's Scores St. Paul.......3 Columbus ,,.,.,, 2 Indianapolis.. 4 Milwaukee ,,,,,. 2 Minneapolis. 7 Toledo .. . xLouisville... 2 Kansas City ....., 1 xTwelve innings. Today Louisville at Milwaukee; Toledo at St. Paul; Columbus at Minneapolis; Indianapolis at Kansas City. OVERTIME NEEDED FOR ST. SIMON WIN New York, May 6.--The St. Si- mon's Club twelve of Toronto ek- ed out & hard fought 5 to 3 tri- umph over the Crescent A.C. la- crosse team at Bay Ridge Satur- day in an extra session contest that drew the largest crowd of the season, . The Canadians deserved to take this game despite the 3 to 3 tie score which existed at the end of the regular hour's period of play. For the St. Simon's team flashed a fast attack and an uncanny de- fence, which bad the Half Moon- ers going uphill half way. It was sheer grit and unwillingness to be beaten that bled the Cr t outlit to do as well as it did, for there seemed to be something wrong with the usually smooth working team from Bay Ridge. BREAKS BECORD Seattle, Wash., May 6. -- Percy Williams, of the High School ov Commerce, Vancouver, BC. brought the spectators at the Uni- versity of Washington relay car- nival to their. feet. Saturday when he flashed over the cinders in the high school 100 ¥ards dash in 9.9 seconds. He set a mew record for the event breaking the old mark of 19.2. His time equalled that today of the Pacific Coast Con- ference event, won by Wesley Foster, negro star of Washington state college. The Vancouver High School was credited with a second record when the 880 yards relay team, with the aid of the flashy Wil- lame, won that event in 1.32.6, breaking the old mark of 1.36.1 The other members of the team are Scott, Dizon and Hendry. | Leats Win Nine Straight Games Toroato, May 7.--Baltimore, Md., May 6.--~The hurried one-day spec- ial trip here from Toronto proved very 'profitable for Bill O'Hara's Leafs. They easily banged their way to 13 to 5 and 8 to 2 victories over the Baltimore Orioles, Follow- ing the game both--~teams left for Toronto open a series there to- morrow, ' It was a gala day for Dale Alex- ander, Eddie Phillips and Clayton Sheedy, These boys each hammered two home runs, Alexander collected his circuit wallops in the second game and ran his string to seven. 0| He also hit two homers against the Orioles here last Sunday, when the Canadians won both coitests, Phillips' blows came in the open~ ing tussle, while the former Oriole first baseman banged out a four- ply hit in 'each game. Don Songer, relief pitcher in the second tussle, aslo hit for four bases, "Old Reliable" Jess Doyle, al- ways Nemesis to the Orioles, came through with a fine pitching per- formance in the opening affair. The Birds banged out ten hits, several coming at opportune times, but Doyle was the mdster of the situa- tion throughout most of the con- test, 'While Toronto used but one moundsman, - Jack Dunn paraded Stewart Bolen, who started, Fred Vincent, Clarence Allen and Bill Henderson to the firing line. They were all ineffective and the Leafs garnered 15 hits, Sheedy getting three, a double, triple and home run, Don Hankins, as he did last week, started the second game, but did not last long, for in the third inning he was yanked in favor of Songer, who pitched the remaining part of the fracas, George Earn- shaw, ace of the opposing staff, started for Baltimore, but home runs by Sheedy and Alexander in the third forced his exit. Howard Cates did not last long after re- lieving Earnshaw, and yielded 'the assignment to Bill Henderson, who was also a relief twirler (jn the initial game, ' Leafs Break Out The first game went scoreless for three innings. In the fourth the visitors got started and chalked up three runs, Rabbitt fanned to start the frame, Webb tripled to centre and came home when Bob Lamotte, former Toronto shortstop, threw wild to the plate, trying to retire Webb on Merwin Jacobson's grounder, The latter took second on the play. Sheedy doubled to left to bring home Jacobson, while Alexander's single to right tallied Sheedy. Baltimore in the fifth brought the game closer hy scoring one run. Urbanski singled and Dixon was hit. Maisel's single to centre scored Urbanski, This must have nettled the Leafs, for in «the sixth 'they tallied four markers. . Webb walked and was sacrificed by M, Jacobson. Sheedy also was placed, while Alexander singled to left, sending Webh home. Sheedy scoring and Alex. taking third on Porter's bad throw, This fcrced Bolen's retirement and Vin- cent went to the mound. Phillips greeted the mew pitcher with a home run, and Burke doubled, but was stranded, the next two batters being retired, : Another Rally in Seventh Toronto kept pounding the Balti- more pitchers aud added five more in the seventh. Rabbitt doubled to centre, which was enough punish- ment for Vincent, and Allen re- 5| lieved him. Rabbitt took third on Dixon's bad throw to pick him off second. Webb fanned. M. Jacobson singled, Rabbitt scoring, and on the first ball pitched Jake stole second. Sheedy and M. Jacobbson tramped home on the former's circuit blow. Alexander was passed, and Phillips came through with his second homer, and Allen also was through. Henderson taking up the pitching duties, He fared better, for he re- tired the side without further dam- age. ' Baltimore got to Doyle for three runs in their half of the seventh. With one out, Dixon walked 'and went to third when Henderson singled. Maisel hit safely to score Dixon, and Onslow beat out a hit to Cote, who threw wild trying for Maisel at second. That allowed Henderson to score, Maisel going to third and Onslow to second, Por- ter grounded to Alexander, Maisel racing home, Brower lined out. Rabbitt's double and Sheedy's tyiple, in the eighth ended the scor- ing in the first game for Toronto. The Orioles added another in the ninth on Maisel's double and On- slow's single. Rabbitt Starts Rally The visitors went into the lead in the third inning of the closing affair when they banged out four hits and tallied four runs. Rabbitt started the fireworks by singling, and was sacrificed to second by Webb. M. Jacobson got a double when his pop fly fell safe, Rabbitt pulling up at third. Sheedy hit into the bleachers for three runs and Alexander followed with another four-base blow. Earnshaw was taken out at this stage and Cates went to the mound. He did not last long for, after walking the next two batters, Henderson went to the box and got through. Henderson scored the Bird's first run with a homer over the right- field fence in the third. Maisel and Porter also got hits, but a double play saved the visitors more runs. Hankins was taken out after Por- ter connected for his single) and Songer relieved him. ~ SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S hand the Oshawa City teain needs they too will soon be fighting on in the senior series. Central Ontario League baseball course of a few days. teams were out in force, home. They have favorites with the fans. General Motors eleven won decisively at London Saturday, the score being 10 to 2, while the Oshawa City team lost decisively at home to the tune of 5 to 2. The Motors' showing in the two games already played is indeed creditable and indicates that they will be up with the leaders throughoiit the season, despite the fact that they will be competing against some of the cleverest teams in organized soccer. available the executive is in a position to do this and it is likely that considered a grist of players' certificates from all five clubs. are anxious to know who will appear on the respective line-u find the names in another column on this page. drafted in rough form but will be altered and officially issued in the Saturday up at Alexandra Park both senior and junior O.A LIA. The seniors look good and the juniors likewise. Both Motor City lacrosse teams are expected to make good this season while the seniors have a wonderful chance of bringing the silverware fine collection of players and should be great ------ Manager Schultz's Central League players held their third workout at the ball park Saturday, but it was different from the others in that the fielders and pitchers extended themselves a little, from their activity in cavorting around the diamond they will soon be ready to take the field in a regular game. z . On the other strengthening but with the material even terms with the leading teams moguls met in Belleville when they Fans who will The schedule was Judging Oshawa City by Sto 1 Lose to Dun'op Eleven Oshawa City eleven entertained Dunlop's of Toronto in a senior 7T. and D, Fixture here Saturday af- ternoon, in fact, they entertained them so well that the visitors went home chuckling with the long end of a 6 to 1 score, Sev- eral ne wfaces appeared on the lineup, but it was particularly noticeable that the backs were weak, However, the executive had no dearth of material from which to select their final lineup since watching on the sidelines Saturday were a number of play- ers including Howarth, Reid, Roh- ertson, Craig, Nichols Gow and others, The Oshawa City crew did not make a great impression but it is expected that hefore another week some changes will be made which will bring the team up to a stan- dard comparing favorably with other elevens in the senior series. At times the ex-Maroons worked nicely and it was quite evident that they have the basis of a real strong team. A fairly good crowd was on hand to give the team the once- over, Dunlop's are a smart aggre- gation and have many of their old players available for this year, All signed players of the Osha- wa City team, who wish to travel to Whitby Tuesday evening are asked to meet at King and Sim- coe streets at 6.30 o'clock, An exhibition game will be played with a team from the Ontario Hospital] at the hospital grounds. The fare will he 25 cents each, A supper will be provided and a good time is assured, MALONE RESCUES : SHERIFF BLAKE Chicago, May 6. -- Pat Malone came to Sheriff Blake's rescue with the bases loaded in the sev- enth inning today and the Cubs defeated Philadelphia, 5 to 4, In 11 innings. . Malone's fast ball mystified the Phillies. He struck out eight men and held them to but one rum, and that came in the seventh, when the bases were jammed with none out. The winning run came when Hack Wilson sent up a sacrifice fy to Williams and Beck scored, R. H. E. Philad, 00012010000--4 7 1 Chie. 20001001001--5 9 2 (Eleven innings.). Batteries -- Sweetlagnd and J. Wilson; Blake, Malone and Gone zales. TWO HITS OFF BILLINGS ., WHEN TIGERS BEAT BOSTON Detroit, May 6. -- Haskell Bil- lings held the Boston Red Sox to two hits and the Tigers won to- day's game here 3 to 0. Buddy Meyes in Spotlight Both of Boston's blows were made by Buddy Meyer, the form- er Washington infielder, now playing third for the Red Sox. His first hit came in the sixth when he drove a grounder be- tween Warner and Taveper. He was left at first, In the eighth, with kK two men down, Meyer singled cleanly to centre but again he ot no further than first base. Score by innings: R.H. E. Boston , .000000000--0 2 0 Detroit . .11100000x---3 6 0 Batteries -- Settlemire, Bradley and Heving; Billings and Shea. "BREMEN" FLIERS SEE YANKS WIN New York, N.Y., May 6.--Be- fore 60,000 persons, among them the "Bremen" fliers, Fitzmaurice, Von Huenefeld and Koehl, the Yankees defeated the White Sox today, 4 to 2. for the third straight time. Fitzmaurice threw out the first ball. 4 Stanley Coveleskie, veteran spit- ball pitcher, started his first game for the Yankees and got credit for the vicic)y though Moore had to finish for him. Home runs by Gehrig, Dugan and Barrett featured, Gehrig's coming with Koenig on in the first. A triple by Reynolds and a sac- rifice fly by Metzler accounted for the other Chicago run, while Combs' double scored Collins with the last Yankee marker. ) ST. LOUIS BROWNS WIN 7 TO 6 Washington, May 6. -- Sam Gray-hung up his sixth victory of the season heer today, hurling the St. Louis Browns to a 7 to 6 deci- sion over the Senators in 11 in- nings. The game was a thriller, and Gray was often in tight places. Three times the bases were filled with Washingtoi runners, After two were out fin the fourth inning Manager Harris trip- led to score three runs and in the nith Judge prologed the result hy a sharp single through the box which scored two more, The score by innings: R.H.E, St. Louis 002 301 000 01--7 13 0 Wash, 010 300 002 00--6 13 0 Batteries -- Gray and Qehang; Gaston, Marherry, Zachary, Brax- ton and Ruel, WORLD'S RECORD FOR SHOT PUT Breslau, Germany, May 6,-- Karl Hirschfeld today broke the world's record for the shot putt with a distance of 15.79 metrcs (bl ft, 91-2 in,). The former record, held by an American, Ralph Rose, was 15.54 metres (51 ft.). John Kuck, formerly of Kansas State Teachers' College, has brok- en Itose's record twice within the last ten days, the first time with a heave of 51 feet one inch, the second time on Jast Saturday when he added another inch, The record made by Hirsehfield ex- ceeds Kuck's best mark by mora than seven inches, REGENT 2 Days Only MONDAY and TUESDAY "East Side West Side" New Martin Central League 1eam out for a Lively Workout The General Motors CO.BL. team's candidates for places had a lively workout again an Saturday af- ternoon under the eager eyes of Man Stan Burgoyne. The light rain put a little damper on the afternoon's activities, but the majority of the boys refused to be squelched by E. Jupiter Pluvius, and stayed on hand and had a read snappy work-out. The crew hopped right into it and had a real peppy time. Coach Burgoyne and Manager Schultz picked a team each so the boys had about five innings of baseball, after warming up. The squad is commen- cing to show signs of getting a little condition and of being more used to cach other, About four more good stiff work-outs like Saturday's will sce the squad pretty well advanced. The next practice is being held at 6.30 pm, on Tuesday evening, and Manager Schultz and Coach Burgoyne are requesting a full turn-out of all players trying for places on the team, Great interest is being shown by the local fans, and the team's man- agement is glad to see so many up at Alexandra Park looking over the squad in training. South Ontario Soccer 'Dates The South Ontario Football As- sociation held a meeting at Brook- lin on Thursday evening, May 3rd. A good representation of the dis- trict was present, The following of- ficers weve elected for 1928: Hon- orary Presidents, W. E, N, Sinclair and R. 8. McLaughlin of Oshawa: President, Jas, Palmer of Picker- ing,; 1st Vice-President, John Ash- enhurst of Goodwood; 2nd Vice- President, John Scott of Clare- mont; Sec.-Treas,, Thos, R., Price of Myrtle Station; Asst, Sec., R. D, Miller of Brougham. The following clubs entered teams, Whithy- Cherrywood; Green River, Clare- mont, Brougham, Goodwood and the following affiliated Oshawa City and the Oshawa Motors, Osh- awa City and Oshawa Motors were the only clubs to enter for the Con- naught Cup and this game will be played at Brougham on May 24th, game to commence at 6 p.m, stand- ard time, This year the champion- ship will be won on total points during the season. There will be no play off at the end of the season, Following is the schedule for this season, May 18th--Goodwood at Green River, Cherrywood at Claremont, May 22--Brougham at Whitby. May 26--Claremont at Good- wood; Cherrywood at Brougham, May 29--Whitby at Green River. June 6--Goodwood at Whitby, June 9--Brougham at Clare- mont; Cherrywood at Green River, June 14--Whitby at Cherry- wood, June 16--Claremont at Green River; Brougham at Goodwood, June 19--Claremont at Whithy, June 21--Green River at Brough- am; Cherrywood at Goodwood. June 28--Green River at Good- wood; Whitby at Brougham. June 30--Claremont at Cherry- wood. July 3--Green River at Whitby, July 7--Goodwood at Clare- mont; Brougham at Cherrywood, July 10--Whitby at Goodwood, July 14--Claremont at Brough- am; Green River at Cherywood, July 17--Cherrywood at Whitby, July 21--Green River at Clare. mont; Goodwood at Brougnam. July 24--Whnitby at Claremont, July 28--Broughany at Green River; Goodwood at Cherrywood. BUFFALO SUFFERS 6 TO 0 SHUTOUT Buffalo, May 6. -- Continued light hitting on the part of the Buffalo Bisons eaused them to suffer a shut-out at the hands of the Newark Bears in the opening game of the series here today, The Score was 6 to 0. Jack Bentley hurled a brilliant game for the Bears, allowing on- ly three scattered singles, Lamar led the attack on four Buffalo hurlers, with four hits. / Wes. Kingdon, former Bison, helped to down his old mates with a "THE ARLIE MARKS PLAYERS The side splitting American Comedy "The Family U FAY) irs A play of irresistable laughs, and heart throbs | | | Monday, May 7 TUESDAY NIGHT A tale of happiness. Shieks and he men. "The Girl from Childs'. A modern story of a rl who trifled with love. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mystery Love and Intrigue "She" No children under 14 ad- mitted, Vaudeville between acts Smashing prices 25, 50, 75¢ ble and 2 home run. re ------ ELEVENTH INNING WIN FOR MONTREAL Montreal, May 6. -- Montreal consolidated their hold on second place in the standing by defeating Jersey City here today, 3-2, in 11 innings. The contest was an old- fashioned pitchers' be- tween Chester Falk and Johnson, each of whom was touched for eight hits. Montreal did not score until the seventh, but shoved two runs across in this frame to tie the count, and then ran out with a win in the eleventh on three suc- cessive singles by Shawkey, Haines and Fewster. Johnson actually had the edge on Falk in the battle of pitching, and struck out four Royals, but two double plays also helped him when the need was great. star of the game afield, with nine put-outs to his eredit. Eleven thousand people saw the game which was played in almost i! Tax extra | IEEE EEENS frigid weather conditions. er Walter Schultz and Coach | Oshawa Motors Win 10 - 2 in National League Game for Motor City Eleven -- 'Display Machine-like Work in Second Half and Score Almost at Will General Motors soccer team had matters all their own way Saturday afternoon when they defeated Lon- don Canadian Nationals 10 goals to 2 right in London. There was no comparison between fhe two teams on the day's play, the Motor City kickers scoring almost at will, How- ever one thing stood out and that was the Motors have a much strong- er eleven and should be heard from for the rest of the season despite the fact that they are fighting with the best teams in Ontario. The first half was fast and it seem- ed as if CN.R's would provide stiff opposition. A last minute change in the lineup brought Lobban from out- side left to inside left, and McKean to outside left. Cole played left half in place of Cregg, who was unable to travel to London. Lobban was the outstanding player with five of the ten goals to his credit. Sathrang was in his usual good form bagging three counters. Hurst and McKean scored the other two. Some good work was seen in thé first hali, when Barr of the CN.Rs scored a great goal. The count at hali time was 3 to 1, * In the second half the Motors team gave a great exhibition, scoring al- most at will. Ii they continue the same form throughout the season they will be right in line for the championship, Just before full time, Smith saved a penalty earning a well deserved ovation from the fans, Quite a large crowd was on hand to sec the contest, Bickford, the CN.R. goalie, put up a plucky de- fensive battle but he was not to blame for the large score piled up against him. With Motors as they did no defence could have stood up against the machine-like movements of the front line. The final whistle brought td a close onc of the finest games of soccer ever seen in London. Motors--T, Smith, goal; Conner and Matt Smith, back; Hurst, Ram- age and Cole, half backs; N. Dougall, E. Dougall, Sathrang, McKean and Lobban. London CN.R, -- Bickford, goal; Wonton and Brown, backs; Askew, Russell and Barr, hali backs; Taylor, Morgan, Henderson, Thompson and Woods, Referee--George Robertson, of London. ' First Half The teams took the field at 2.50 p.m. and kicked off prompt to 'time. The ground was in good condition and everything in order for a fast game, Sathrang kicked off for the Motors, passed to 42. Dougall, who wormed his way through the defence in brilliant fashion, passing out to his outside man, Neil Dougall, who swung a picture of a cross in front of the goal and Bert Lobban meet- ing the ball oh the drop, delivered a terrific shot which the goal tender never saw till he picked it out of the net. (Time 2 minutes). This put CN.R. on the offensive, but Motors defense was solid, Barr, the left half, tried his luck with a good shot, which showed that T, Smith was all there, tipping nicely over the bar. C.N.R. were not to be shaken off and Barr scored a great goal from 18 yards out, the ball striking the under side of the eross bar, with Smithy making a desperate attempt to save. Motors put on the screw and gave the crowd something to shout about in the way of delightful football Lobban and N. Dougall were sending across great balls and Sathrang was ever ready for a chance. McKean pushed a nice ball to the centre, which put Motors iin the lead. Mot- ors seemed to be all out now for goals, and after 30 minutes play Sathrang added a third goal, after a nice piece of play by Lobban, who was fairly keeping the London de- fence on tender hooks, When half' time arrived it was the general op. inion of cveryone present 'that no team in Canada could have stood against the Motors on the days' play, * from goal outwards they were solid. Half time, Motors 3 goals, CN.R. 1 goal, Second Half The teams took the field after § minutes interval. - CN.R. kicked off and made tracks for the Motor goal, Thompson crossed the ball and Smith set himself to pick up the ball, but it struck Conners in the leg and was deflected into the net. Now the fat was in the fire; and Motors simply carried all before them, but the Railwaymen were not lying down. Lobban carried the ball from the centre of the field and beat five opponents and cooly planted it safely into the net. End to end play followed, and Smith, the Motors' left back, was being cheered for his cool tackling and splendid placing. Lobe ban was again in the picture with some lovely dribbling, crossed the ball to Neil Dougall, who in turn passed to Hurst who drove hard and true into the net from 20 yards out. There was not a weak man in the team, and Myles Cole who was play= ing left hali, through John Cregg losing the train, was placing some nice balls, Ramage played his best game for the Motors and was mak= ing some good openings for his for= wards, Hey, Presto! Lobban again, another pile driver from Neilly Dou- gall, and Lobban headed into the net, Goals now came easy to Lobban who followed with another two, making his total five. People present at the game won- dered how he was ever allowed to leave the Old Country, McKean, his partner, finished up a good day's work by scoring his club's 10th goal. Motors team cased off after this, and C.N.R, pressed. Matt Smith gave away a penalty, but Smithy was a- gain equal to the call, and brought off a great one-handed save from Thompson. Smith's record for pen- alties saved is 10 out of 12, I question if a goal tender in Canada can equal that record. Summing up--Every man was good, Goal scorers--ILoh- ban § goals, Sathrang 3 goals, Hurst 1 goal, McKean 1 goal. Motors, 10 goals; London C.N.R., 2 goals, Rochester, May 6. -- Rochester opened its series with Reading here today with a victory, 10 to 3, Every man on the home team, with the exception of Bell, obtain- ed at least one hit, Joe Brown get- ting a homer to right centre in- side the park. Bell allowed but seven scattered hits. Hc -- Dominion Clothing Co. SPECIAL BARGAINS -_-- in -- MEN'S CLOTHING J eds-Seeds | Cloves, Asaths: Altastag, : GOVERNMENT , NO, 1 Sugar Beets, Turnip Seed » Germination Tested. CERTIFIED COBBLER SEED Potatoes From Prince Edward Island Lawn Specially Adapted to Local Sofl Garden Seeds in Bulk or Package. F Seed For Lawn and Garden _Cooper-Smith FOR SALE-- Co. 16 St MAMIE CRUSHED STONE CHIPS for DRIVEWAYS 5 i, WATEROUS-MEEK LIMITED