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SE the hotel warriin OSHAWA 17, K THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 28," 1928 GSTON 14 -- OSHAWA, WESTON, ST. SIMON'S WIN Thirty-one Runs Scored .O.B.L. Fixture With Oshawa Taking Long End Manager Schultz Uses Three Hurlers and Kingston Two -- "Hank" Morison Finishes Game on Mound for Motor City -- Osh. awa Takes Lead in the League : Believe it or not, that 17-14 score down at Kingston was: a baseball game and not basketball, cricket or what have you? The players accumulated an excess of reserve strength due to the posts ement rom Kriday, sitting around on beef-steaks, and apparently the Kinigsion gladia- tors wele all set to exhibit their hit. ing prowess against whatever pitch. er manager Walt Schultz saw fit to send in to the fray. The teams pounded out J hits, Kingston, strange to say, getting 18 of them for 14 runs and the Motors 135 for'l7 runs, Kingston' were moore unfor- tunate, however, 12 VB being left stranded on the sack® when a hit would have made all the difference in the world, The visiting Oshawa clan were just three men better in this respect, leaving nine runners on the bags. The pitching exhibited was not the variety that gave Walter Johnston his start, Matthews who commenced mound duty for Motors, yielding 12 runs and 14 hits in four and two thirds vinnings. "Lefty" Kenny, who followed, just lasted one third of a session, retiring Joyce for the final putout of the fifth inning when he forced him to roll to Kellar, Joyce was at bat for the second time in' that inning, previously ; rolling to Matthews who tossed him out at the initial sack. "Hank" Morison, who took up the burden for the final four innings, 'was more ' effective, the Limestonians getting to him for the remaining two tallies and four hits, "Hank" made three of "Joe" Daly's stalwarts look at the third strike and presented two free pases to first base which in the face of the preceding harrage was not altogether such a bad effort. Kingston Used Two Pitchers Kingston used two hurlers, Cherry lasting until he was replaced by Buck, who was playing right-field. Cherry takes the blame for the loss, the visitors solving his delivery for 10 runs and 8 hits in 4 innings, Cherry "took Buck's place in right field and was nrore successful with the willow, boosting his average by flailing out three hits, two of which were doubles, The big noise oof the day with the stick however, was Herb Wolfie, Oshawa's brilliant centre gardener, who missed a perfect day at bat by one trip, his line drive through "Bubs" Britton in the fourth frame being chalked up as an error for the Queen's star. In six trips to the plate Wolfe hammered out five hits, all singles, making his sixth safe hit in the two games to date. Buck, who alternated hetween the pitcher's box and right field, was the other hitting satellite of the torrid iray, equalling -Walfe's efforts at bat, getting five hits, two of which were doubles. Of all the hits collected, fourteen were for extra bases, four triples being pounded out and -ten doubles, Britton, Buck and Cherry cach getting two of the double var- icty. Altogether it was a slugging set-to which is 'hardly likely to be dupli- cated in the C.O.B.L. loop this sca- son. When the boys go on a ram- page like Saturday's there is some- thing radically wrong with the pitch- ing department. One thing in favor of the Motors nine was their fielding display, only two errors being chalk- ed up against them. Young mis- judged a grounder on one occasion and Sutton dropped the ball when Britton was trapped 'between second and hy Five Runs in First d Qshawa's big inning commence right at the outset, Wait Schultz's crew crossing the plate five times before the side was retired. Even the rabid Kingston supporters thought their ball team was in for a rare old trimming. McCallum, lead. off man, batted twice in this frame, the first time taking a free trip to first after he stopped one of Cherry's slants with his ribs; on his next ap- pearance Frank was called on the third strike and Sutton also had watched three go by. But. although Cherry had two strike-outs he way forced to watch five big runs gallop across the plate. A large part of his downfall can be attributed to the poor support he received, the field- ers making no less than 7 errors during the game with drastic results, Kingston nade a brave effort to nul. lify the five run lead iin their half of the initial inning getting to Matthews for three runs. Matthews was re. sponsible for all the tallies, hitting M. Arniel, the first man to face him, just as Cherry had hit McCallum. Then after Britton had laced a double to right field, Matthews showed signs of talent by striking out Buck, but spoiled the effort by promptly pass- ing Cherry and Ada in succession, forcing in a run. Elliott came throrgh with a single scoring Brit- ton, Gibson strolled to first, another exhibition of bigheartedness on Mat- thew's part, forcing in another run. Joyce relieved the Oshawa cause somewhat by fouling out to Elliott behind the plate and then J. Arniel was the season for a huge sigh com- ing from the general direction of the Oshawa board of stratedy, when he hit to MeCallum who threw him out at first. The teams split even in the second frame, each registering three runs, and then Kingston were held to a not too prominent position until the disastrous fifth inning when they scored five runs, Kenny coming to the rescue but failing to show en- ough to warrant his continuing the balance of the game, Jones batted in his phace in the sixth. The box score and the score by innings tells the gruesome details, enough of them incidentally to break the official scor- er's arm, Still it keeps Oshawa on top of the heap and leaves Kingston in mourning, two defeats in two starts, riving "Joe" Daly wrinkles in his ! row. Oshawa expect to remain idle until next Saturday when they meet Belleville here. The Box Score Oshawa ABR McCallum, ss. ,...%.., 5 J Kenny, p. ... aJones Morison, p. sive Wolie, ci. Sutton, 2b. Matthews, p. Young, 3b. Willignis, #f, 2125380: C. Elliott, c. : Kellar, Ib: &.iiisriiin -- We 0 We E'S ~ Kingston C;, Arneill, bJamieson, Britton, ss. Buck, rf, p. .:..: Cherry, 'p, ci. ,., Ada, If, R. Elliott 2b, +0501.» Gibson, 3b. ...,..»» Joyce, Il; ..... 4 pars 3 J Arniell, ec. .......... 6 Smo: EE FX PRE NESE RN - | Nowe | im me SOMOS Totals ... a--Batted for Lenny in Oth. b--Ran for G, Arniell in 8th. Score by jnnings.-- Oshawa ....... 530024201 0-17 Kingston 3301500 20-14 Summary :--Errors--Young, Brit- ton, Sutton, Ada, Gibson, Joyce 3, Arneill. Three-base hits--McCallum, Matthews, Young, Williams. Two- hase hits--McCallum, G. Arneill, Britton 2, Buck 2, Cherry 2, Ada. In these shirts the qualities of style and weatability are present to an unusual degree, MADE BY MONYPENNY BROS. UMITED TORONTO CANADA Sold by All Good Haberdashers!' Stolen bases -- Cherry, McCallum, Wolfe 2, Sutton, Matthews 2, Young 2, Williams, C. Elliott, Kellar. Sac- rifice = Cherry, Struck out -- By Cherry, 5; by Buck, 6; by Matthews, 3; by Morison, 3. Bas on ba 'Cherry, 1; off Buck, 5; of Matthews, 6; off Morison, 2. Hits--Of Cherry, 8 in 4 inpiings, 10 runs; off Matt. hews 14 in 4 2-3 innings, 12 runs; off Kenny, none, no runs in 1-3 innings; off Buck, 7 in 5 innings, 7 runs. Hit by pitcher--By Cherry, McCallum; by Buck, Sutton; by Matthews, G. Arneill; by Morison, G. Arneill, Double play--~McCallum to Sutton to Kellar. Left on bases--Oshawa, 9; Kiingston, 13. Oshawa City Beat Craigavon by 3-2 Score Oshawa City are beginning to hit their stride in the Major Soc» cer League, winning against the strong Craigavan eleven at the Old Toronto Scottish grounds on Saturday, 3-2. " The game was {Interesting at parcticallly all stages of the con- test and the Oshawa team appear to have heen considerably streng- thened since the beginning of the season. They have a strong reg- ular line-up with several good re- serves and should go far in the race for the Major League laurels, Smart scored two goals in the game on Saturday. The team:-- King, Lappin, Fullerton, McKel- lar, Brown, Currie, Harris, Stureh, Smart, Cunliffe and Boyd. Referee--Joe Lamb. , St. Simon's and Weston Win in Overtime Games ' Toronto, May 28--The pre-season prediction that this year's lacrosse race would be the closest of many campaigns is coming true, at least as far as the initial games are concern- ed, for the opening tilts on the holi- day were even battles, while the three senior games on Saturday all went overtime. At Ulster Stadium St. Simon's staged a heroic come-back to win 7 to 6 after three extra per- iods, while Weston champions also needed the limit of overtime to defeat St. Catharings in the Humber River town by a 6 to 5 score, Torontos were toppled in Oshawa 6 to 5 in twenty minutes of added play, Wes- ton and St. Simon's are now tied for the top with two wins, while Brampton and Oshawa are even for the next position with 2 win and a loss, and last place is shared by St. Catharines and Torontos. : St. Simon's were forced to make a garrison finish to keep their win rec- ord clean, as the Excelsiors had earn- ed a commanding margin by better play in the early periods to hold a two-goal advantage entering the fourth frame. Defensive play cost b Brampton the game, for they tried to rag the play and when the Saints got started it was impossible to halt them until Angus McKinnon had slipped in a pair of scores to tie the count, The teams battled on even terms for most of the three extra periods, but in the last minute of play McKinnon again came to the rescue of the Churchmen by scoring the winning tally. Plenty of Thrills It was only when the Siants were forced to the limit that they played their best lacrosse, loose play early in the game giving Brampton many openings. , The Anglicans displayed pluck in the closing periods, when their staff was reduced by injuries and the players were forced to play the last half without relief. Duffy Braden was the most seriously dam- aged, and he may be lost for some time a sthe result of a torn ligament. The . Saints were a disappointment to their followers in the early part of the game, but by their rally they lived up to advance notices." Brampton ! seemed as powerful as ever, with a lwsky defence and experienced front line. The teams: St. Simon's -- Goal, Sutherland; point, Bullen; cover, Thom; defence, Hutchison, Nettleship, Bleecker; cen- tre, Rowan; home, McKinnon, Rob- ertson, Davis; inside, Braden; out- side, McGregor, Carroll; subs, San- derson, Virtue. Brampton -- Goal, Goudie, cover, Beatty, Burry, O'Hearn; home, Core, Kendall, Sproule; inside, Jennings: outside, Machel, Gibson; subs, Bartlett, Rob- ertson. Win Champions Weston started its home season with a surprise for the Suburban fans, a victory over St. Catharines, although it took three periods of extra time to regain an carly lead. The champions, although shattered by the loss of Holley, Farr, Stephen- son, White, Spencer and Silk, played steady lacrosse and gave promise of much of the old-time power. 'The Suburbanites Fo off to a good 'start, piling up a three-point lead at hali- time, but the Athletics reduced it to one in the third period, and evaded the count in the fourth, and a dead- lock seemed certain, when Weston whipped in the winning goal. The Sainte dave met, the 0 Dest teams in the and gave accounts of themselves, and on their play they will be lingering around the top most of the season. Teams: St. Catharines--Goal, Gow; point, Prown, cover, Doucette, defence; Purdy; Burnside and Silk; centre, Wagstaffe ; home, Pennie and Brown; outside, Stewart; inside, Lounds- bury: subs, Miller, Green and Bye. Weston--Goal, Wilson: point, W. ; cover, Harris; defence, Ste- phenson: Cruickshank and Ela: centre, Golden; home, Kenigdom and Coulter; * outside. Wallace, inside, Jobson; subs, Bridges and Harold Griff s. Officials--Brydon and Parkinson. Large; Ingram; Worthy ; point, defence, centre, SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S Oshawa's chances of making, took on a brighter aspect. that the history, case he system of having e to see who engages the leaders, Kitts lost to Weston 6- of the heap with Torontos, slip. 'banks of the Humber. tage of it. Herb stay there, out of the game. it slopes nice an elevator slows yu should get a rise from somcone! removes a famous sporting figure fended on numerous occasions. on Hanlan's Point and lived there With the senior lacrosse and ball teams winning on Sgturday a bid for battered silver are trophies he Motors victory in the O.A.L.A. over the newly-formed Torontos was a feat worth noting. ten minutes overtime and had the crowd en their toes through the piece. Torontos lost a'close game to Weston on the holiday 4-2, which data should give Oshawa an even chance of taking the Humber River team into camp, The defeat at Brampton on the holiday afternoon as before mentioned, can be accredited to lack of practice. defeated Brampton 7-6 after three extra periods of play. In fact ea o fthe three contests played on Saturday went into overtime indicating resent season is quite liable to be the closest campaign in Fhe local entry is beginning to hit its stride, but with a string of twenty games to be played almost anyhing can happen. the second and third tcams meet cach other That is reminisgent of the late hockey season. Let's hope Motors emulate Canadiens during the regular sche- dule and the Rangers in the play-offs, ¢ S > Catharines next Saturday to see what's what in the Garden City. St. in overtime Saturday and are at the bottom 'This Weston aggregation never seems to They buy the kids Lacrosse sticks instead of nipples on the Oshawa was wouthit 18-15 in the slug-fest at,Kingston on Saturday, but came out on the long end of the score nevertheless. plenty of opportunity to fatten their batting averages and took advan- olfe who slapped out the first home run of the season here on the holiday, got five hits out of six trips to the plate. The centre-fielder appears to be headed for a banner year with the stick . General Motors now are sitting pretty on top of the heap and given any kind of decent pitching should make a brave attempt to Peterboro just managed to nose out Belleville 6-5, Fred Ash making a spectacular catch in the ninth inning to make the final There were two on base and two out at the time. Ash certainly kept Peterboro from slipping. Kingston's home grounds could stand a little renovating, just from the standpoint of a spectator, The outfield endeavours to kid itself into being a young mountain at the furthermost points and then just when y down near the infield, suddenly rises once more giving an outfielder sprinting for a fly ball, the sensation you experience when after a drop down the Woolworth Building. The passing of Eddie Durnan, famous sculler, in Torento last night, death Mr. Purnan was professional Sculling Champion of America a + title which he won more than twenty years ago and successfully de- [ Mr. Durnan was bor of Toronto recognized Mr, Durnan's great services in the vicinjty of the 'Bay when he was decorated for his herdgism in saving hundreds of lives from the waters during his lifetime. The game went St. Simons In fact each In any The team journeys to St. The boys had Almost a run, that one! This from Canada. At the time of his fifsy years ago ong ago the city all his life. Not BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Ww L RG Toronto ....:.+ee++22 14 ,611 Buffalo vrevssdd 16 B00 Rochester ,,,,,.,.,16 16 ,500 Newark ...sss++++,18 18 ,500 Montreal saaviedb 14,300 Jersey City +18 471 Baltimore ,. 20 444 Reading 18 400 sssrene dB ++ 14 plays | Sunday's Scores Toronto ,....4¢ Montreal (Called end of third.) Baltimore ...4 Jarsey City .,.3 Reading ..., 8 Newark Buffalo ....13 Rochester Saturday's Scores Buffalo ....10 Rochester ,,. Toronto .., 5. Montreal .... Baltimore-Jersey City--Rain, Newark ,...10 Reading Games Today Toronto at Montreal, Rochester at Buffalo, Newark at Reading, Baltimore at. Jersey City, ve ve 8 2 EERE 4 6 .3 of AMERICAN LEAGUE L, sr sBl 7 Clubs New York ..... Philadelphia .,....22 13 Cleveland .,,..,...23 17 Boston ...,.sssss,18 St. Louis ,,..v:4,,17 Chicagd ..:s105,,15 Detroit sossnnr 1D Washington .....».12 Sunday's Scores Chicago 2 Detroit ......2 St. Louis ...10 Cleveland ....8 Washington 4 Philadelphia ..1 Three games scheduled. Saturday's Scores New York ...7 Philadelphia ,.4 Cleveland ,..7 St. Louis .....4 Washington-Boston--Rain, Detroit-Chicago--Rain, Games Today Chicago at St. Louis, New York at Philedalphia. Washington at Boston, Three games scheduled. rc, ,629 B76 .436 395 366 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww, L Cincinnati ,........27 18 Chicago srranss2d 16 New York ,.......21 15 Brooklyn .,..,....22 17 St. Loyis ,,..,..,.22 18 PIRLESDUEE: ++» 02+2227 21 Boston . 12 23 Philadelphia ....... 7 27 Sunday's Scores sNew York 5-2 Philadelphia 4-1 xFirst game 11 innings. Chicago .... 3 Pittsburg . Cincinnati .. 2 St. Louis Boston ....4-3 Brooklyn . Saturday's Scores Philadelphia 6 New York Brooklyn ....1 Boston Chicago .. 8 Pittsburg .. Cincinnati . 10 St. Louis Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. One game scheduled. pen AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. Milwaukee .........25 17 .59% Kansas City .......25 595 St. Pal ..-»»-»r02-24 571 Indianapolis . wn a2B 561 Toledo sa 21 525 Minneapolis an22 524 Louisville .........15 375 Columbus PC. 628 .610 .583 564 550 A447 343 .206 Sunday's Scores Columbus .3-3 Louisville xKansas City 5 St. Paul (x12 innings). Indianapolis Saturday's Scores Milwaukee . 6 Minneapolis 2 - CINCINNATI ST, LOUIS 0 St, Louis, May 27.---The Car- dinals suffered their second shut- out of the season at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 0, here today. Bunched hits in the seventh and eighth brought the third victory of the four-game series to the league leaders, Red Lucas, Cincinnati hurler, sustained a fracture of a small hone in his wrist in batting practice when he attempted to ' field a grounder from the bat of '"Bub- bles" Hargrave, BUFFALO 12, ROCHESTER 2 Buffalo, May 27..-The Buffalo Bisons made it three straight vie- tores over the Rochester Red Wings here today, by winning an- other ferocious batting duel by a score of 12 to 2, as Judge Xene- saw M. Landis, President Jno, Con- way Toole of the International League, and other dignitaries here for the 1927 pennant raising ¢él- ebration, Igoked on. Regent. | "Ben Hur' At Popular Prices TONIGHT NO Milwaukee ..7 Minneapolis ...3} Scottish and G.M.C. Play to ° Goalless w ------ General Motors Soccer eleven played a scoreless tie with Toron. to Scottish in the Queen City on Saturday afternoon when they en. gaged the Scots in a rather stren- uous afafir that had the spectators in an uproar the greater part of the game. The contest was a National League fixture and drew a large crowd which, although held to fever-heat at all stages of the game weer rather disappointed at the rough tactics employed by both teams throughout, Play was fairly even with sen- sational goal-tending by both net. minders featuring the play. Osh- awa had an excellent ehapee in the dying moments of the game when Nokes, Scottish defense play- er, gave away a penalty, Sath- rang, Oshawa's brilliant centre, took the kick but Hallwell saved in clever fashon, shattering Oshawa's hope of victory. The referee came in for some criticism for the manner in which he handled the game and the Na- tional League is apparently in need of some capable officials, Golf _ Notes The first golf match of the season was played over the local course here under ideal conditions, The weather man for a change tried hard to be a real gentleman and almost succeeded, The win- ners in the open to all sweep stakes were as follows: Robt, Hen- derson, Chas. Cunningham, Jim Elliott, Reg. Morphy, Harry Bege, Jack Elder, « Cowan Cup The 1st round of the F. W. Cowan Trophy will start on Sat. urday, June 2nd, and is open to all members, Entry form is now ready at the Professionals Shop. . The Green Committee suggest that all players start their round from the tee in front of the mew club house and play the course as follows: . Yds, Par. The Willows ,...v......313 4 Upstream Ee } 1 1 St. Andrew's .....,,...B800 St. George's ..........385 Quinningdale ++».300 HOYIBKE reves essss 140 Waterlon ,...s1vs14454.380 Carnoustie ..........,,388 Horseshoe seesesrsssll0 The Elms ress es BOS New Hole vr ess 220 Bestwick ressnsssns. dll Clubhouse ......0p....440 Park ..... Short Melrose PIRtEan vit eresns Ravine .,, serves e330 -- 6080 70 FE REE EE RR RE REE RE FIRST WIN FOR THE BRAVES SINCE HORNSBY TOOK CHARGE Brooklyn, May 27,--Boston and Brooklyn. divided a double-header here today, the Braves taking the first game 4 to 1 and the Robins the second, 8 to 3. The even break gave Brooklyn three victories in four games against Hornsby's club. Ed Brandt pitched the Braves to victory in the opener, the first winning game recorded by the club under Hornsbyy's management, He kept eight Brooklyn hits well seat- tered. McWeeny, Eberhardt and Moss held the Braves to five blows, but they were bunched ef- fectively, Home runs by HendPick and Bissonette were prominent in the slugfest which Brooklyn staged at the expense of Bob Smith in the 'second game. Elliott got off to a shaky start, but held the Braves after getting 2 big lead. TRINITY COLLEGE CADETS MARCH THROUGH WOODSTOCK Woodstock, May 27.--The peo- ple of Woodstock today had their first opportunity of séeing the splendid cadet corps of the: Trinity College School parade the streets as they went from the college to the C.N.R. station to entrain for London, where they took part in | New Martin "and a Comedy that will rat- tle every nail ih the rafters. COMING "ONE ROUND the Lond garrison church par- ade and service this afternoon. A great gathering of citizens assembl- ed on Wilson street at 1 o'clock to see the cadets, 150 strompg, led by their band, on parade and the smart appearance and manly bear- ing of the boys was much admired by all who saw them. again marched to the college on their return from London later in the afternoon. i REGULARS EXPECTED SOOM AT NIAGARA MILITARY CAMP $t. Catharines, May 27.--The } regulars will arrive by boat on Tuesday, and the Royal Canadian D are P d Thursday, coming over by the high- way on their horses. The cadets, 1 By Maki Oshawa Overtime Local Fans Much Enthused Over. Showing of Local Senior Lacrosse Team Al- though Saturday's Victory Was Gained By a Narrow -- Although Oshawa seniors were de- cidedly the favorifes to win the O.ALA. fixture against Torontos here Saturday afternoon "Ted" Reeve and his clan gained the verdict by the narrowest of margins and then only after ten minutes overtime had been added to the regulation time. With the teams on even terms at the end of the fourth quarter, the teams continued to battle through the first extra five minute period without a score but in the second extra session the diminutive "Chuck" Davidson brought Victory to the Motor City re- presentatives when he slammed in the winning counter with only half a minute to go making the score 6-5 with the Queen City delegates on the short end. Starting the fourth quarter with a 3-all score, Torontos both teams bat- tled on even terms for several min- utes but finally Torontos took the lead and then as if to sew up the game added another making the count 5 to 3. Prospects looked in- deed gloomy for a few moments but not for long for the Motor City ar- tists came through with a garrison finish and before the timers' whistles blew for the end of the quarter, they had 'bulged the twine for the two counters that equalized the score. During the closing stages of the quarter Oshawa pressed hard and play centred around the visitors' net constantly, the visitors only making an occasional attack on the Oshawa citadel. When the locals succeeded in finishing the period with the score 5-all, the tables turned and a victory for G.M.C, erowd seemed certain. However, the Torontos were full of fight and despite the fact the Reeve clan went into the fray to do or die, their defence stood up well. On one occasion the Oshawa players pressed 80 hard that two Toronto men fell on the ball to prevent it rolling into the net, All the players went down in a heap in a real rugby scrimmage. Oshawa Favorites Toronto sport writers gave Oshawa a decided edge to win the game here but Torontos handed out a big sur- prise in the form they displayed throughout, Their condition was much better than Oshawa's and con- sequently their playing was more consistent. Again the visitors' pass. ing was more accurate. However, the Torontos by no means had the better team. Taking the play as an indication the Motor City has a much stronger team but lack the practice which the Toronto team evidently had, Many times through the first half Oshawa had plenty of oppor- tunities to beat Hartford but a num- ber of them went wild and others into the waiting sticks of their op- ponents. 4 Will Be Formidable Team Although Oshawa did not score a decisive victory, local enthusiasts found out that when their represen- tatives get into midseason form they will be the hardest team to beat in the senior series, Teddy Reeve had assembled a strong aggrgeation and expects to make the fans sit up and take notice before many weeks have assed, "Chuck" Davidson who registered Oshawa's winning counter Saturday and who was the chief scorer on last year's team was in great form as usual and worked in well in all all corners. He is probably one of the most elusive players in an at- tack that ever played on a local field. The size of Saturday's crowd was nothing much to enthuse over but at Strong Finish eat Toronto in by 6-5 Score that there were between five and six hundred out which considering the | disagreeable and threatening weather was satisfactory. For the.first ten minutes of the first quarter both teams played & careful game with both teams giving the opposing defences some severe tests, Davidson made a try when he circled behind the Toronto met and passed in front but the visitors cleared in the scrimmage which ens sued. Torontds drew first blood whem Gallagher made a sudden dash bee hind the net dropped the ball in be tween the posts although checked hard. It was a well earned marker. Toronto goalie was then called on to make a beautiful save but that did not prevent the Oshawans from fin- ally equalizing the score. This goal was the result of a scrimmage in front of the Toronto goal. Who scored it? De Dray was given credit for it by the official scorer although many thought it should have gone to Walsh, The first quarter ended with the score 1-1, °' Torontos secured an easy counter early in the second when the ball rolled into the net and despite Stokes' efforts to pick-it up, he failed and the score read, Torontos 2, Oshawa 1. However the visitors' lead short lived for the Oshawa clan back with a rush and Walsh slipped the ball into the net on taking a pass from White right in front of the goal mouth, Take the Lead The Torontos evidently did not lige being trailed for they again as. sumed the aggressive and McCurry went in alone, He slipped around two Oshawa defence men and sail ing in on goal with only Stokes to beat, gave Torontos a 3 to 2 lead, Oshawa secured the only marker in the third quarter "Toots" White beat- ing Hartford after a face-off and shooting from close in but at a sharp angle. The quarter ended with a 3- all score, Fourth Quarter Exciting Plenty of excitement was crowded into the fourth quarter for it was evidently the period in which the game would be won or lost, Torontos according to schedule started the scoring but the only difference to previous periods was that they took a two goal lead instead of one and when with the period more than halt gone the score board read To- rontos 5, Oshawa 3, Oshawa's hopes were considerably dampened, Hows ever, while there is life there is hope and headed by "Ted" Reeve, the Osh. awa tribe took up the offensive and stayed right in there until the finish with thé result that the two goals necessary to tie it up were produced an dovertime was required, The first five minute overtime period was not productive of anything in the score ing line but in the second five min. ute period with only half a minute to go "Chuck" Davidson did the trick which sent the fans home talks ing to themselves, It was a great finish and revealed the fact that when the local squad get going right they will give the renowned Wests onites and St. Simon's and St, Caths arines aggregation plenty of trouble, GIANTS BY DOUBLE WIN ADVANCE TO THIRD PLACE New York, May 27.--~The Giants nosed out the Phillies in both games today by 5to 4 and 2 to 1, The first engagement went eleven innings, but the Giants coming from behind in their final chance at bat to pull out the victory, Don Hurst's wild throw on Cohen's grounder permitted Terry' to score the winning run in the ninth .inning of the nightcap after he had walke dand advanced on Jackson's sacrifice, Virgil Barnes outpitched Hub Pruett in the see ond clash, Ott's single, scoring Roush, broke up the first game in Larry Benton's favor after the Giant ace had gone through a long battle with Ray Benge. SOC GLASGOW Scottish Cup and CER RANGERS rr (Glasgow Charity ULSTER UNITED ONTARIO CHAMPIONS MAPLE LEAF STADIUM-TORONTO Wedhesday 13th, 1928 Kick-off 7.00 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. ALL SEATS UNDER COVERED STAND The greatest soccer attraction ever staged in Canada. The "RANGERS" are world-wide known as the most outstanding football team playing game, and will line-up the team that won the Scottish Cup and League this season. Last year the Touring Scouts gave Ulster United credit for giving them the best game of their tour so all patrons can rest assured of witnessing an excellent game. Tickets will be forwarded by mail on receipt of Money Or- der or Postal Note made payable to Ulster Stadium Limited, Toronto, and addressed to J, A. Surgeoner, Sec.-Treas., 182 Kingsmount Park 'Road, Toronto, 8. and Tax Sc GENERAL ADMISSION--95c BOX SEATS, RESERVED, $1.40 and Tax 10. RN. i 88 55 ------