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LACR THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 4, 1928 JUNIOR G.M.C. Meet Ulsters 1 omorrow in 1 Toronto Bocesr Semifinal Will Attract UI . @eneral Motors National League Soccer team will play the most im« rtant game of the seasom at er Stadium tomorrow night for t 'fight-to-a-finish game With Ulster United. Few teams in the history of the sport in Canada have provided such thrilling contests as these two 'evenly-matched elevens. In, the first game of the semi-final series here last Friday, the teams battled to a two-all tie and then in Toronto on the morning of the holiday they finished deadlocked 1- 1. For real elever soccer the G.M.C, 1team is on a par with any machine in Canada, If they survive the un. tario play-offs, one other team meeting the winner of the Ulster game, they will travel to Montreal to meet the Quebec winner and' then out to the Western coast to meet the Soccer champions on the other side of the continent, It might be well to mention that Western fans take their soccer more seriously than their Hastern brothers, record crowds turning out for every game. ' Canadian Nationals won the Que- bec championship on Monday, de- feating Carsteels 3-1, in a game that saw the Nationals' with a greater margin than the score would Indicaté, The Ontario win- ners will meet the Quehee champi- ons in home and home games, G. M, C's team will be picked from the following players for Thursday's game: Smith, Boyd, Lobban, Cole, Ramage, Torrance, Hurst, McKean, Dougall, Sathrang, Cregg, Espie, Hamilton, Patterson, N. Dougall, Bus leaves Prince street at 5 p. m, Thursday, DOUBLE BY DRESSEN GIVi» REDS VIOTORY IN THE NINTH Pittsburg, July 3.--Dressen's double in the minth, following a single by Criz and a double by Kel ly, gave Cincinnati two runs, shat- tered a deadlock and brought xie- tory to the Reds here today, 9 vo 1. The contest brought out six pitchers, the Pirates using four. Hill and Luque started, but both ran into trouble in the fourth, when each team scored five runs, Picinich hit a home run for the visitors, i ------------------ With the return of people to work more alarm clocks are being bought in Britain than for some time, i vl. | Park, SPORT CARD Junior Lacrosse St. Simon's vs. Oshawa, Alexan- dra Park, 7. p.m. Soft] glate Grounds, 6.45 p.m, Intermediate Chev, v. Textiles, Cowan park, Juvenile U. A. C. vs. Eagles, Alexandra ~ v Draw For First Round ot Club Championship Cowan Trophy Play is Nearly Finished--Golf Players in Form The draw for the first round of the Club championship of the Osh- awa Golf Club has now been arrang- ed with sixteen pl survived the qualifying round played over the week end. The play this year should be the keenest for some time and good scores are expected to be turned in, The draw is as follows: J. King vs. Robt, McNab; Robt. Henderson vs. Jim Elliott; Dr. Bas- combe vs. Arch Smith; D. B, Carlyle vs, Fred Storie; H. J. Begg vs. Ross MacKinnon; H. P. Bull vs, N. H. Daniel; George * Jacohs vs, Fred Carswell; H, B, McConnell vs. Harry Pounder. The winner of the F. W, Cowan trophy will soon be decided since two of the semi-finalists have been de- clared and the remaining two are expected to be known before next week, Those already in the semi- finals are H, B. McConnell and Rob- ert McNab. 'Mr, McConnell de- feated J. Elliott in the third round while Mr. McNab eliminated J. W. Allen. H. J. Begg has 'vet to play A. E, Bonnetta and Fred Storie must meet H. R, Wilbur to declare the remaining two semi-finalists, FIRST WIN OF SEASON ) FOR "BULLET JOE" BUSH Philadelphia, July 3.--The Ath- leties defeated Boston 4 to 3 here today in a game that marked the first victory of the season for "Bul let Joe' Bush, a herp of other years for the Mackmen, Though touched for eight hits Bush kept them well scattered in all but two innings, Al Simmons' single to right in the eighth drove in the two runs which gave the Athletics victory, Jack Russell was chased from the hox during this rally, Pat Sim- mons relieving him, _-- _---- --THURSDAY ~FRIDAY --SATURDAY {REGENT The Picture That Every One is Crazy About- JT HE great musi cal play that yan for two years on Brogdway has been brought to the . screen at last. A glamorous romance | of the untamed Can- tiful Joan Crawford as the girl who stirs the hearts pf men, and finds true love along a trail of stir. ring conflict, trage edy, sacrifice. Caught in the mighty ice-flood -- a spec- tacular climax that will live forever! You'll never for 4 et "Rose Marie" Ladies--Whitby vs. Chevs, Colle- 3 Rlayers entered who || HOME RUN HITTERS Home Runs Jestardy, Wilson, Cubs, 1; Hartnett, Cubs, 1; Stephenson, Cubs, 1; Frisch, Car- dinals, 1; Harper, Cardinals, 1; Pic- nich, Reds, 1; Hurst,' Phillies, 1; Whitney, Phillies, 1; Carey, Robins, i Jackson, Giants, 1; Lindstrom, Easterling, Toronto, 2; J Barret, Buffalo, 1; Urban, Buf- alo, 1. | withon Cot apien Wilson, Cubs, 17; Bottomley, Car- inals, 16: Bissonette, Robins, 13; ornsby, Braves, 14; Hurst, Phillies, . American Ruth, Yankees, ees, 18; Hauser, Athletics, 10; rannon, Browns, 9; Blue, Browns, 9. International Brower, Baltimore, 17; Alexander, 'oronto, 15; Gelbert, Rochester, 14; uellich, Reading, 13; Malone, Ne- ark, 11; Fournier, Newark, 14; oore, Buffalo, 11; Porter, Balti- ore, 8; Moore, Reading, 8; Holt, Montreal, 9, : ohnston Wins at 1oronto Golf Two Strokes in Front of Andy Kay of Lambton, and Two Under Par " Jimmy Johnston, of Rosedale, win- ner of the Canadian professional championship in 1926 and 1927, was the winner of the 36-hole invitation tournament at the Toronto Golf Club yesterday, with a total of 144, two strokes under par and two |strokes "better than Andy Kay, of |Lambton. Bob Cunningham, of the {Mississauga club, who led at the end of the morning round with a snappy 69 slumped a bit on the homeward journey in the afternoon, and his 78 permitted him to finish third, two strokes in front of Dave Spitall, of | Uplands, and Nicol Thompson, of | Hamilton, Considering the fact that |it was the first real chance that the pros have had to play under tourna- ment conditions the scoring was ex- ceptionally good, the par of 73 for the 6,613-yard test being equalled thrice and beaten four times during the ay. The honors for the low round of the day go to Bob Cunningham, the long-hitting Mississauga pro, with his 69 in the morning. Cunningham had a si® on' the ten hole, but his other seventeen holes were made in J either three or fours, The tenth was played in two over par, but he had birdies on the third, fifth, ninth, twelfth, thirteenth and sixteenth, while the other eleven holes were played in par, Johnston had two consistent rounds, a par 73 in the morning which placed him in a tie for fourth place, and a 71 in the after- noon which was the best by three strokes, In addition to Johnston and Cunningham par was heaten by Andy Kay and Willie Lamb in the morn- ing,with 72's, while Davie Spitall and Nicol Thompson equalled par in the first round, The tournament attracted nearly thirty professionals and about a dozen members of the Toronto Golf Club played in one or both rounds, Alex. Gooderham leading the ama- teurs with a total of 158 for the 36 holes, followed by George S. Lyon and A, Gosling, former Bermuda champion, with 160's, Toronto Varsity . Deteats McGill Win the Intercollegiate Eight: B oared Event on Henley Course St. Catharines, Ont, Juy 8.-- For the first time fn the three ears that the event has heen es- ablished, Toronto University won he Canadian Inter-collegiate ight-oared championship from cGill of Montregl, the time be- ng 6.38 1-5, The race with the wo contestants was rowed over course rendered somewhat chop- y by a fair wind which did not detract from the time.. Set for five o'clock it was not until 40 inutes later that Referee and Starter Con Riley of Winnipeg, was able to get the crews to the starting point and off. Toronto, in their new shell, de- signed by Prof, Louden, had a slight adayntage in the early stage, McGill evened up at half 2 mile, but at the mile Toronto had a full length which they held until 300 yards from he finish. Here McGill threw everything in- to a spurt but Toronto met it and finished a clear length to the good. These same two erews have been entered for the Olympic tri- ale here on Thursday against Ar- gonauts, Winnipeg and Lachine. Today's race, witnessed mainly by contestants for the Olympic trials an C.A:A.O, regattta which opens on Thursday, was over the full Henley distance of one mile, 550 yards, while the Olympic tri- als are over the shorter distance of one mile 400 yards. Col. W. Bovey, of McGill, was judge of to- day's event, and Prof. Louden, of Toronto, acted as timekeeper. The crews were: 'Toronto -- G. Whittaker, N. Nicholson, R. Laird, L. Thompson, T. Bramah, J. Halderson J. Keith, M. Kenney, D. Hoare, cox. McGill -- H. 8. Maxwell, J. W. Little, M. E. McNaughton, G. Da- vidson, J. P. Manion, W. 8. Fry, D. R. Logap, A. A. MacNaughton, C. 8. A. Bacon, cox. Detroit and Wyandotte contin- gents are due to arrive tomorrow when the competitors will be com- plete for the opening day of the regatta proper, , iants, 1; ' fog Toronto 1; Phillips, Toronto, Leaders ; Gehrig, Yan-q R0SSE STARS IN ACTION TON IGHT IN 0.A.L.A. FIXTURE |" SPORT SNAPSHOTS Toronto St. Simons in an O.A.LA. and tied one in their two starts, is their lucky day, hockey, the Juniors have greater game, thing. Davidson ,Schepley and Fox again tonight, next Monday the Juniors travel to getting enough Lacrosse to satisfy been ent when the whistle blows, ositions. the point account for a few goals and shoul Buster Whitten, Black and Dan ster" rather premature, what? going into extra innings, him continue, to hold several® shows during the dent with Bob Cummings business The boys expect to hold a show a at the lake, Oshawa is just half a game in and Belleville loses the Petes" wi are. well-known in Oshawa. Motors twelve have yet fo break inte the win column, having lost one Being eligible for both Senior and Junior series is a granted in other sports and this week it is almost too muc Saturday St. Simon's League rage and Peterboro is a full game behind the locals, Peterboro is at Kingston and Deloro at Belleville, The Junior Lacrosse players will make their second local appear ance tonight at Alexandra Park when they meet the much-heralded league fixture . The Green-shirted ° f they. continue at that rate, this The Saints lost to Torontos and Motors having tied the blue-shirts should make them favorites for tonight's contest. For real action you can't beat the around-twenty-players. 'In ie Ju r drawing power than the Seniors and they provide just as much excitement in Canada's National Summer rivilege not 3 of a good ing on Saturday, Monday and eniors will be here and then' North Toronto. The boys will be their craving, pla Tonight's game wijll start at seven o'clock and those who were fortunate enough to see the struggle with Torontos when the teams were forced to quit due to darkness when five minutes overtime had layed in an effort to break the 1-1 score, will be positively pres- ------ Cardinal in the nets for Oshawa is a real mesh-protector and any- thing_that gets by, deserves to get by. Rixen and Lyons are on the defense with Schepley and L. Luke at Davidson and Ccle are at outside and inside home The Luke brothers, Red Cowley, tonight. Davidson's wonderful try to win the game against Foronto's was a brilliant piece of stickhandling and sprinting and only the hardest kind of luck prevented a score, the referee ruling an Oshawa player in the crease. iels are also on the front Jine with Fox at. centre and several others ready to step into the fray Craig Campbell in the Montreal Star says "And so Canadian Na- tionals will represent Quebec in the interprovincial finals against Ul- Yesterday was an overtime day for the hard-working pro ball' players, two International, two national and two American lcague games Scotty Adair of the Excelsior club in this city received a cup for the gamest loser at the Lions' boxing show in Sudbury Monday. local flyweight was leading on points against Lint Green of Hamilton, when he received a bad cut over the eye and the referee refused to let The The Excelsior club is a new organization in Oshawa and intends George Clark is the presi- Some clever boxers are year. manager. on the roster including Ray Stevenson, a welter, George Goodall, light- weight, Bill Adams, middleweight and Adair in the flyweight division. round' the twenticth of this month front of Belleville in the Central Today If Peterboro wins Il be alone in second place which is O'K with us as long as they don't crowd too closely, --~ Next Saturday Oshawa travel to Peterboro and if they lose, Craig's men will be in first place, providing the other games work out right, It is a short journey from the ground up in the C.Q.B.L. The sympathy of the sports world is extended to the Robertson family of Whithy on the death of their : | Robertson are prominent softball players with the Whitby ladies and father. Jean and Ruth "HOT HEELS" OPENS. AT THE NEW MARTIN THEATRE THURSDAY Glenn Tryon, star of "Hot Heels," which will open at the New Martin Theatre on Thursday, was once a member of just such a small-tqwn troupe as is pictured in 'this eomedy. "Playing in 'Hot Heels,'"" said Tyron, "was like living in the past, When I first went on the stage af- ter graduating from high school I got a job with a small troupe of ham actors, being the greatest ham of them all at the time, "We toured through the small towns in the summer playing one night stands. It was always a bat- tle to pay the hotel bill and have enough left over for food, We never expected - our full salary, and never got it, "But I don't think there is any more colorful or interesting way of living than that--for a time at least, hen I saw this picture on the screen for. the first time I was carried bagk six years and thrilled at the memories evoked--the ter- rible show, the burlesqued cus- tumes, the inefcient property man, the ringing down of the curtain at the wrong time, the distressing acting and the thousands of adven- tures. "In 'Hot Heels' I play the role of a small-towner who buys one of these troupes and takes it to Ha- vana, Cuba. Even I humbling ad- mit that it is funny--and credit for that goes to Director William Craft and: the scenario wrhwes, Harry O. Hoyt." Others in the cast of "Hot Heels'? are Patsy Ruth Miller, Gre- tel Yoltz, James Bradbury, Sr, Tod Sloan and Lloyd Whitlock, , YANKEES LUCKY * TO DEFEAT SENATORS Washington, July 3--The Yankees evened their series: with the Senators by squeezing home ahead, 7 to 6, to- day, in the eleventh inning of the second clash. The Senators got to Herb. Pennock for eleven hits, five of which were bunched in the fifth for four runs, but he held out until his mates rescued the game for him. The Yanks tied the score at 6 to 6 with two out in the ninth, on singles by Koenig and Paschal grouped around a pass to Gehrig. They won with two gone in the eleventh on the same combination, Paschal draw- ing the pass in between singles by Gehrig and Lazzeri, Hadley gave the Hugmen seven- tcen hits, but scattered them well enough to prevent his game from slipping until the eleventh, ob Meusel was put out of the game in the seventh for disputing a strike cailed by Umpire Hildebrand, and Charlie O'Leary was removed from the catching lines for pointed comment on the affair, | Buffalo ...... a, -- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won "lest PC. Toronto wvues 32 562 Montreal «.... 33 535 Rochester .... MN 534 Baltimore .... 532 Reading «eww 522 Newark oe 500 440 Jersey City .... 373 TUESDAY'S SCORES aBuffalo .. 7 Toronto ..... Rochester ...... T Montreal .... bJersey City 3 Newark ....... 2 Other clubs not scheduled, a--12 innings. ' b--10 innings. { ; GAMES TODAY ' Two Games | Toronto at Buffalo. + ° Jersey City at Newark. Montreal at Rochester. Reading at Baltimore. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won St. Louis New York «ee Chicago cue m Cincinnati Brooklyn .... Pittsburg BOSON wesw Philadelphai ... PC .630 608 554 539 536 463 338 .303 TUESDAY'S SCORES aNew York .. 8 Brooklyn .... 7 xPhiladelphia 6-15 Boston .. 5-0 Chicago ..... 13 St. Louis ........ § Cincinnati ._ 9 Pittsburg ...,... 7 a--11 innings. x--First game 10 innings, GAMES TODAY Two Ganres Chicago at St. Louis, Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERIOAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York .... 63 17 Philadelphia ... 41 31 St. Louis ...... 37 36 Cleveland ...... 34 39 Washington 32 40 Boston owe: 30 38 Chicago wewne- 31 41 Detroit ........ 28 44 TUESDAY'S SCORES aNew York 7 Washington ..... Philadelphia 4 Boston Chicago 8 St. Louis aCleveland 6 Detroit .... a--11 innings. GAMES TODAY Two Games St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit, New, York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.O. Indianapolis -- 46 31 597 Kansas City ... 43 35 B51 St. Paul --- 35 545 Milwaukee .. 37 52h Toledo .... 37 519 Minneapolis 39 500 Louisville - 46 .403 Columbus .. 49 355 TUESDAY'S SCORES Kansas City 9 Milwaukee -... § Toledo ...---- 9 Columbus -.... 4 Indianapolis... 5 Louisville ..... 3 Minneapolis 7 St. Paul ...,,, 8 GAMES TODAY (Two Games) Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul, Baseball Leaders National League Batting--Hornsby, Braves, .394. Runs--Bottomley, Cardinals, 64, Runs batted in--Bissonette, Robins, 67. Hits--Douthit, Cardinals, 109, Doubles--Bottomley, Cardinals, 24. Triples -- Bottomley, Cardinals; Walker, Reds, 19. . Homers--Wilson, Cubs 17. Stolen Bases--Frisch, Cardinals, 16. lost 2. American League Batting--Goslin, Senators, A16, Rups--Ruth, Yankees, 80. Runs batted in--Ruth, Yankees, 74. Hits--Manush, Browns, 102. Doubles--Flagstead, Red Sox, 26. Triples--Rice, Senators, 11. Homers--Ruth, Yankees, 31. Stolen basce--Lazzer) Yankees, 11. Pitching--Pipgs as, Yankees , won 14, lost 3. TERNATIONAL LEAGU SNTERN % AB. R. HPC. 275 61 108 .393 , 75 290 67 106 .366 » 75275 59 89 .35 » 43139 20 48 .345 Roch 63 229 49 2 2 Leading base = stealers--Rabbitt, Toronto, 22; Haines, Montreal; 15; Fewster, Montreal, 14; Layne, Roch- ester, 73 rere 5 Southworth, Collins, Toronto ,... Fisher, Toronto .,.. ROYALS DENEATED i 3 BY BED WINGS Rochester, July 3.--Rochester -| defeated Montreal, 7-3, here today, and climbed over the Orioles into third place. Both teams clustered their scor- ing efforts in one inning, Roches- ter grabbing off seven runs in the second on but two hits. Charlie Gelbert closed a Royal rally in the sixth after three runs were scored when he made a leap- ing gloved hand stab of Stapleton's nery A , Pitching--Benton, Giants, won 13,} Joan Crawford and James Mur- ray in "Rise Marie" to be shown at the Regent this week-end, Al 1yson Breaks Leg- Giants Win Brooklyn Star is. Out for the Rest of Season New York, July 3.--The Giants nosed out the Robins, 8 to 7, in the eleventh inning of a" see-saw game here today to run their win- ning streak to eight straight. The Giants took a lead of five in a first inning when Lindstrom and Jackson hit homers, but the Roh- ins pecked away at Aldridge until they were in a position to gain an edge of 7 to 6 on a three-run ral- ly in the ninth, Hogan drove in the tying run in the Giant half of the same round, and Jess Petty, who had fol- lowed Jim Elliott and Rube Enhr- hardt into the box, forced home the winning marker with none out in the eleventh when he passe Cu- hen with the bases filled. Petty just previously had passed Hogan intentionally to fill all the sacks. Jackson's home run' cost Brook- lyn the services of Al Tyson for the rest of the seasen and perhaps for all time, according to physicians. Just as Tyson was about to catch the Giant star's long liner, Rube Bressler crashed into him, and both homer. ' It was found that suffered a compound fracture of the left leg just above the ankle, FOWLER INJURED Montreal, July 3.--Chester Fow- ler, Montreal - Royals' third base- man, will most likely be lost to his team for the rest of the Interna- tional season. Medical examinatic® of an injury suffered by Fowler when sliding to the home plate in the second game of Sunday's avs ble-header with Buffalo has disclon. ed that two bones in the right foot are broken. WILSON BREAKS HOMER TIE AS CUBS DEFEAT CXRDINALS St. Louis, July 3.--Chicago out- slugged the league leading Cardl- nals here today and won, 18 to 5, while Hack Wilson of the Cubs broke his tte with Bottomley for the home run leadership of the Na- tional League, getting his seven- teenth off Sherdel in the fourcp inning. ball sailed safely to the fence for a | Leafs Beaten by Buftalo Togonto Sluggers Clout Four Homers But Lose in Extra Innings Buffalo, N.Y,, July 3. -- The Maple Leafs tried hard to say it with homers in the opening tilt with the Bisons here today but were forced to accept .the short end of a 7 to 6 score after a stir- ring duel lasting twelve innings. Four distance eating homers by the keafs were mot sufficient to overcome two Bison round trip pers aided by eleven other jolts of varying distances. A glittering mound duel be- tween two former Major League performers entertained a rather small crowd and Henry Wertz & recent Bison acquisition coming from the Boston Braves, whittled out a clean-cut edge over Rip Colins, ace of the league leading Leaflets. Wertz allowed only eight hits issued two passes and fanned four, while Collins was mangled for thirteen hits, walked theee and whiffed the same num-, ber as Wertz. Bison's Early Lead The Bisons took advantage of Collins' shaky start to acquire an early lead of five runs, but the Leafs began to lay down a homer barrage in the sixth and 'when the eighth had rolled round, tied matters up at six all, The dead- lock existed until the twelfth with both sides going out in monoton- ous order before the dazzling hurl. ing of the former hig timers. Both teams ' were backing up their curvers in flawless style, but the break came in the Rison half of the twefth and the first and only error of the game was a oon to Buffalo's victory cause. Archyeacon pried open this stanza with a hit which just tip- ped -Easterling's glove and fell safe. Cooney, attempting to sae- rifice, laid down a ' bunt to Col- lins, the Toronto flinger making a perfect throw to first base, hut Burke, who was covering, became |over-confident and allowed the | ball to drop from his hands, hoth , Bison runners arriving safely. players tumbled in a" heap as the! Tyson had | -- ROME TO SOUTH AMERICA Rome, July 3.--Captain Arturo Ferrarin and Major Carlo P. Del. prete, holders of the world's dura- tion flight record, hopped off from Montecelio flying field at 7.30 p.m, on a straight line flight from Rome to South America, in an attempt to break the long-distance record es- tablished by Chamberlin and Le- vine last year. a -------- In a quicksilver mine in Peru a church has been ereeted 480 féet be- low the surface of the earth. ---------------- England's birthrate has resumed its upward trend, according to this year's statistics, CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS re 0 1.Collis &2 Sons 50 54 King St. W, Phone 833W. ERENT ; COMEDY Lupino Lane in "HECTIC DAYS" "Haunted Island"