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é THE OSHAWA DAILY kh FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 Motor City Seniors Show Splendid Form in Furst me, Brants Start Early Excelsiors Count Three Di Opening Quarter and De- spite Fact that Motor City Squad Improve as Game Peufiames Fol 0 Redves tte. (By Staff Reporter) Oshawa General Motors Senior Lacrosse team were just four goals |t short of spoiling a Jerfect holiday for the folks at Brampton yester- day, when they dropped the open- ing fixture at the latter town, 4-1, The defeat was more of a sur- prise to the vietors than to the Motors twelve themselves, lack of practice, playing as large a part in the decision as the brilliant passing game of the Brampton Redshirts, The Motors manage ment were delighted with their team's showing even in the face of a three goal deficit, And why not? The players have had few chances to hold sufficient work-outs to develop team-play, add to that Teddy Reeves' handicap in tne shape of an injured leg that is un- dergoing treatment. and we have a fair alibi to salve over the defeat of a lacrosse team that few fans who witnessed the encounter would fail to give an even chance of fin- ishing in the first division. Improved y A glance at the score, by per- jods, gives a fair idea of how the Oshawa representatives improved as the game progressed. Brampton registered three necessaries in the first at five minute intervals, the teams broke even in the second, each scoring once and the last two quarter's were scoreless, Looking it all over Oshawa should just about be in front at the finish of the next struggle, only on Satur day, substitute Torontos for Bramp- ton and we'll be able to clutter up the right side of the ledger when the teams open the season in this district, Brampton officials had all the ballyhoo associated with opening day, working on all cylinders. Af- ter a parade of both teams through the main street of the town, led by the Peel and Dufferin Regimental Band, Reeve W. J. Beatty faced the ball and the Brampton fans proceeded to settle down for a long and interesting lacrosse season, In- cidentally, Kelley DeGray and Teddy Reeves, former Brampton players, now with Oshawa, receiv- ed an ovation when. thav stepped on the field wearing the Green and White of Oshawa, in place of the Brampton red jerseys, Motors started out in brilliant fashion, giving the natives something to worry about, Davidson, last year a junior, having hard luck when he missed the open met, The ag- gressive tactics of the visitors were short-lived however. Rrampton pro- ceeding to take the offensive, Sproule gave a nice pass to Gowdy The Apex Electrophonic ---interprets the very soul of music HAT which others are now "APEX ELECTRO. already accomplished in the APEX . PHONIC. It brings out in every instance all that is in the record--all the individualism of the vocalist or the instrumentalist--all the true tonal qualities without exaggeration, distortion or blatanecy. Every note--half note--even the most subtle tone inflection is reproduced with absolute fidelity, The Apex Electrophonic is new. There is nothing with which te compare it except the performance of the artists themselves, Models Priced from $115.00 to $385.00 SHE COMPO COMPANY, LIMITED, LACHINE, MONTREAL Ontario Distributors: --THE SUN RECORD CO. TORONTO, ONT, Bri*th Columbia Distributors: -- THE VANCOUVER BECORD CO,, VANCOUVER. ml ' Complete Stock of Apex Electrophonic Records always on hand, HARRIS MUZIC SHOP 11 Simcoe Street South TE ~ "Haye a skilled ar young forever. I iL iy cE J - Cherrolet regular), simple operation that y. it's a takes only a few minutes, And jt will keep your SEES SASES] CHEVROLET OWNE Reduce the Hazard of "Mechanical Upkeep Scrvich Aud Shack JOB Enjoy the Certainty of Guaranteed Repair Work but Stokes turning aside the shot. tried hard to give Oshawa the lead, but the defensiv® play of the home team gave Large good protection, Gowdy finally counted the first goal of the season following a com- bined attack. Stokes having prac. tically no chance ta save, Bob Stephenson nearly put the teams on an equal basis a few minutes later, recetving some strenuous bodying before he got in position for the shot, Jennings increased the Brampton margin when he accept. ed Sprouie's pass and raced in on Stokes. Machell zave the Bramp- ton supporters that comfortable feeling before the bell rang, slap- ping the ball in from a scramble in front of the crease, Oshawa seemed to be taking things easy, saving themselves for the latter part of the game. However the close checking of the Brampton de- fense gave Large, in the nets, the desired protection, Davidson Scores "Chuck Davidson, a junior, had the honor of scoring Oshaka's ini- tial goal on a pass from Jack Walsh, former Hamilton star. Schepley, another junior, also fig- ured in the play. Sproule nulli- fied the effort before the bell when he and Gowdy rushed and fooled Stokes, This proved to he the fi- nal score of the game, the last two quarters failing to produce another register. : Kelly Deliray made several elev- er sallies towards Large's citadel but the Brampton goalkeeper, who also guards the nets for Toronto Varsity, was right on. Stokes, in the Motors net, was just as sen- sational, but had less chance on the shots, The reputations of the three Weston stars on Oshawa's line-up, was to their disadvantage, Spencer, "Toots" White and Boh Stephenson played brilliantly, but had little chance to make the score sheet, Beatty, who was designats ed to keep "Biz Boh" from running wild at outside home, accomplish- ed his task in effective style, In- gram worried White all through the piece with the neither of the Oshawa satellites had many opportunities to score, Teddy Reeve had his hands full "nlding down Sproule, limiting him 'no ome goal, but Reeve was in mo dtton tn give a very: scintillat- in exhibition, contenting himself to dofensive tactics at cover point, Hubbell worked in well at the other point position and impress- ed the fans with his style. The whole team gave evidence of talent that will come to the fore in the course of a game or two, had little trouble in McGrath The spares worked in' regularly |/ and the team was not weakeueu when they were on. Saturday's contest should give tHe fans an idea of the team's power. They surely have the scoring punch, and this factor will be impressed on the supporters we hope," at Alex- andra Park Saturday afternoon, Brampton--goal, Large; point, Gowdy; cover, Beatty, defense, In- gram, Burry, Worthy; centre, O'- Hearn; home, Kindal, Core and Sproule; outside, Jennings; inside, Machell; subs, Gibson, Bartlett and Robertson, General Motors--goal, Stokes} point, Hubbell; cover, Reeve; de- fense, Spencer, Schepley and Smith. son; centre, McGrath; home, De- Gray, Davidson and Walsh; out- side, Stephenson; inside, 'Toots" White; subs, Whyte, Lambert, Bar- yon and Shannon (goal). Officials--C. Parkinson and Roy Gore, Toronto, HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES Home run hitters in the major leagues yesterday and the Nation- al and American League leaders are as follows:-- Yesterday's home runs--Ruth, Yankees; Lazzeri, Yankees; Gehr- inger, Tigers; Holm, Cardinals; Bottomley, Cardinals. The Leaders Ruth, New York, 14; Hauser, Philadelphia, 8; Gehrig New York 7; Todt, Boston, 6; Meusel, New York 4; Goslin, Washington, 4; K. Williams, Boston, 4; Foxx, Philadelphia, 4. National League -- Wilson, Chi- cago, 9; Bissonnette, Brooklyn, 7; Bottomldy, St. Louis 7; Ott, New York, 5; Harper, St. Lopis, 4; Hafey, St. Louis, 4 Henry Ford returning from his trip to England, signed the ship's register as Jack Robinson. Over in Detroit they can make a flivver be- fore you can say that name.--Ham- flton Spectator. "YELPED ME WONDERFULLY" result that|' Ontario Bowling Tournaments Following is a list ¢f prominent lawn bowling tournaments for the ng season in Ontario, Some of the club tournaments are also listed. Secretaries of the . clubs are re quested to send in the dates of their nda to The Times, to be ad. ded to the list 'which will be pub- lished from time to time: 24--Milton (rinks). 4--Cargill (rinks). 6--Stratford L.B.C. (34 rinks). 13--Paris (one-day, rinks). 13--New Hamburg (20 rinks). 13--Arthur (mixed), . 20--Aylmer (rinks). 20--St. Mary's (24 rinks). 21--Durham (rinks), 22--Stratford (34 rinks, twi: light). 23--Runnymede Club (open), 23--Toronto East L.B.A, (op- en). 27---0Owen Sound North (rinks). 27--Fergus (half day 27--Stratford a 4 'vinks). 27--Sarnia (Scotch doubles), 27--Tavistock (20 rinks), 27--Embro (16 rinks), 20--8t. Mary's (24 rinks, twi- light). 2--Guelph (rinks). 2--Q0shawa (rinks). 2--Atwood (20 rinks), 4--Tottenham (mixed dou- bles. 4--Wingham (rinks), 4--Arthur. (rinks), 6--New Hamburg (20 rinks, twilight). 7--8t. Matthew's (invitation). 9--Southampton (rinks). 10--Withrow (rinks). 11--Collingwood (men's rinks), 11--Collingwood (men's rinks). 11--Brantford (women's dou- bles). 11--Mitchell (32 rinks). 13--Milverton (10 rinks, twi- light). 13--Brantford (women's dou- bles). 14--Withrow (open rinks). 18--Glencoe (Scotch doubles), 18--Ssouffville (rinks), 18--Elora (rinks), 18--Stratford (rinks), 19--Mount. Forest, 20--Tavistock (10 rinks, twi- light). 23--W.0.B.A. begins at don, 24--Mitchell light). 25--Orangeville (rinks). 25--St. Mary's (24 rinks). 25--Stratford (women's dou- bles). 1--Owen Sound I..B.C, (rinks), 1--Wingham (Scotch dou- * bles). 1--New Hamburg (doubles). 1--Stratford (mixed doubles). 3--Stratford (34 rinks, twi- light). 4--York Association begins, 6--Milverton (20 rinks).*: 6--Hanover (rinks). 8--Aylmer (Scotch doubles), 10--8t, Mary's (24 rinks, twi- light). 11--Withrow (Scotch doubles). 15--Mitchell (32 rinks). 15--Paris (rinks), 16--Embro (8 rinks, twilight). 18--Runnymede (trebles), 18--Brantford (women's mix- ed). 22--Straiford (34 rinks, dou- bles). 22--Wiarton (Scotch doubles). 24--New Hamburg (20 rinks, twilight). 29--St. Mary's (24 rinks). 30--Southampton (Scotch dou- bles). 80--Durham (Scotch doubles). 31--Mitchell (16 rinks, twli- light). 8--Uxbridge. 3--Port Hope (rinks). 3--Mount Forest (Scotch dou- bles). 7--Milverton (10 rinks, twi- light). 12--Guelph (Seotch doubles), 14--Stratford (34 rinks, twi- light). 21--8t. Mary's (24 rinks, twl- (16 rinks, Lon: (16 rinks, twl- in] Sept, in [on En rm" LP] nl ' light). 28--Mitchell light). 29---Hanover (Scotch doubles). 29--Owen Sound L.B.C. (Scotch doubles), [Ob] twi- [Ch] [UD] FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN FOR ST. 1OUIS CARDINALS St. Louis St. Louis, May 24.-- While the Cardinals touched three Cincinnati hurlers for ten hits, "Flint" Rhem had the Reds en- tirely subdued and the Cards won their fourth straight game today, 710 1, Jimmy Walsh drove in four of the visitors - runs with home-run drives. In the third, with two on, he put the ball into the leftfield bleachers, and 'f then in the eleventh he knocked the ball over the leftfield fence. Holm and Bottomley colletted home runs, while Douthit gather- ed 'a single, double and triple as his share of the hitting. The Reds' only run came as the result of an error. Score: REP Cincinnati 00000001.0-1 8 p St. Louis ,1.033000 0.x--7.10.1 Batteries -- Koit, Donahue and Picinich, Sukeforth; Rhem and Wilson. - Weston Defeats Toronto, May 25.~ celebrated a triple openiffg in To- ronto yesterday afternoon, the combined Torontos losing the first game at their new home at Ulster Stadium before the rally of Weston champions, the final count being 4 to 2. The Torontos got off to a good start, but faded when the Sub urbanites flashed some of their old form to break a four-all tie and make victory sure, It was the work of a former Toronto player that parted the teams, Buck John- ston making the Weston machine, while his scoring power was all that the Torontos needed. The lacrosse was of the early season variety, with plenty of loose play and balls, but the close~ ness of the score and with both teams battling to get off to a good start supplied excitement and in- terest enough for the fair-sized crowd, Herb Matthews has ma- terial for a strong force, and the combination of Irish Canadians and Toronto Maitlands should make all teams step in the senior series, The Torontos appear weak on the firing line, as they missed many opportunites by failure to complete plays, Weston was only a shell of a team that carried the Humber River squad to the Cana- dian finals, and the club hardly looked the same with Farr, Holley, Stephenson and Silk, stalwarts of many years, missing. Torontos Start Well Torontos got off to a good start, having most of the play in the opening period, but could not lo- cate the strings, while Wilson proved the ruination of many ef- forts, The locals' Aggressiveness was rewarded early in the second session when Price manoeuvred around and popped one in, but the lead did not last long, as Brown picked an open path and evened the count, Rundle drifted in a grass cutter to again give To- rontos the advantage, but Buck Johnston came to the rescue ef Weston and again tied the score, The locals faded in the last half and Connie Golden popped one in to put the invaders in front, while Stevenson made it sure with an- other, The teams: N Weston--Goal, Wilson; point, W. Coulter; cover, Harris; de- fence, Griffith, Cruickshanks and H, Coulter; center, Eller; home, BE, Kingdon, Stevenson and K. Kingdon; outside, Wallace; in- side, Johnston; subs, Brown, Gold- en and Brigden. Torontos ~-- Goal, point, Stroud; cover, D. Davis; de- fence, Chantier, W, Davis and Bain; centre, Price; home, Dar- gavel, T. Davis and McCurry; outside, Gallagher; inside, Godson; subs, Murphy, O'Brien and Run- dle. Referees--Len Whittimore, PIGEONS RACE 88-MILE COURSE Bird from V. Whiteley's Loft Wins the Saturday Event 4 ---gr The Oshawa Homing Soclety held their third Old Bird race of the séa- son on Saturday last from Bala, Onf., a distance of 88 miles air line, In spite of the fact that a heavy mist hung over the country the birds stuck to the route and made good time and the best race so far this season was flown, The honor of first place went to the loft of Vernon Whiteley. The following is the com- plete result of the Bala race and the yards per minute flown by each mem- ber's birds: V. Whiteley, 977.91; G. Gudgeon, 977.50; V. Whiteley, 976.47; J. As- kew, 976.24; Bramley Bros. 975.60; Bramley Bros, 974.98; G, Gudgeon, 974.67; E. Burns, 968.37; C. Spar- row, 967.05; W, Roberts, 937.47; W. Roberts, 932.06; J. Askew, 928.81; R. Arkwright, 907.54; R. Arkwright, 905.18; Smith Bros, 904.32; Wotten & Merritt, 838.81; Dr, Trewin, 822.93; Dr, Trewin, 811.94, ------------------------------ YOUNG WIFE LIVES ON THIN SOUP 5 MONTHS "I lived on soup 5 months be- cause of stomach gas. I tried Ad- lerika and now eat most anything without any gas. --Mrs. A, J. Con- nor. Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the sys- tem. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what Jou have tried for your stomach crosse Hartford; Smith and Fred bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Jury & Lovell, Druggists. lorontos 4 to 2| Philadelphia, larg! owd that ever jammed. its way into a Philadelphia ball park saw the Athletics and the Yankees divide a doubleheader today as the six-game battle for first place was opened. 4 More than 41,000 fans paid to see the games and other thousands clung to the rim of the right field fence and to the roofs of houses directly across the street, The gates were closed before the first game got under way and more than 20,000 fans were turned away, Drive Grove Ont The Yankees plastered Robert Moses Grove to win by 9 to 7 in the opener, but the Athletics came back to life in the nightcap, which they won § to 2, despite Babe Ruth's fourteenth home run of the seaso nand Lazzeri's first, Orwoll held the Yanks to six hits in the nightcap, and suffered no damage from any but the two homers, George Pipgras, whose winning string of seven was snap- ped, puzzled the Athletics for five rounds, but they got him in the sixth and the seventh. All of the Phladelphia runs in the second game were scored after two were out, Speaker, in each of the scoring innings, came to the rsecie with a hit, and accounted for three of the five markers. v Lazzeri Bats in Six Runs Lazzeri batted in six runs In the opener, capping his play with a triple off Fhmke in the ninth with the bases [illed. Grove was ineffective from the start, but remained In the game until relieved by a pinch batsman in the eighth, Young Al Shealy got credit for the Yankee victory, but he had to have help from Wilcay Moore, who gave way an inning later to Waite Hoyt, For the first time in 65 years wild oats were seen in the vicinity of Edinburgh recently, two being captured and sent to the zoo.-- Seattle Times, May 24.--The ENAMELS A Canadian Produc, Better Made The universal home brightener--Flo-glaze Enamel for floors, woodwork, and furniture. 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