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PAGE EIGHT OSHAWA THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, {- JULY 1928 JUNIORS RALLY TO DEFEAT TORONTOS 6-4 IN 0.A.LA. TILT Oshawa Junior Lacrosse Team Comes to Defeat From Behind 1orontos 6-4 Trailing 4-1 Going Into Third Quarter, General Motors Junors Take Command DAVIDSON SCORES 3 TO EVEN COUNT Goals By L. Luke and Fox Clinch Game in Final Stanza 20.--Oshawa A C. Junior Lacrosse defeated Torontos 6 to 44 last night at Withrow Park, coming from behind after facing a 4 to 1 defeat at half time. Torontos, who were formerly Ir- ish Canadians, are the present Ju- nior champions and this is only the second time they have been defeated in three seasons, Play at all times was very fast and the checking hard and strenu- ous with the penalties about equal- ly divided, Bovin, Black and Hubbell for Oshawa were out of the game at different times for re- pairs, the result of hard bouy work, To pick a star would be an in- justice to the balance of the win- ners as their team play stood out, although "Chuck" Davidson's work on the scoring end of three com- bination plays to change the score from four to one to four all was pretty to watch, Davy taking the pass from Black for one and fa Luke and Gibson the others to make the teams even, Fox made a pretty play to giive L. Luke the pass for the goal that put Oshawa in front shortly after the last period started, and then to 'make things sure grabbed a loose ball and went in to score on a nice piece of individual work five minutes later, Hubbell and Whitten, the Mutt and Jeff of the visitors, had the large crowd that lined the field cheering all through the last half with their clever running and dod- ging, Toronto, July 4 M team First Quarter Oshawa--Black (Davidson) 8.00, Torontos--Taylor, 8.00; Varcoe, 1.00, Second Quarter, Torontos--Taylor from Varcoe, 5.00. "Pinky Black, 3.00, Third Quarter, Oshawa -- Davidson (Black) 2.00.; Davidson (L. Luke) 1.00; Davidson (Gihson) 65.00, Last Quarter Oshawa--L. Luke (Fox) ox, 7.00, Torontos Hohson Moore Murphy Rundle McAlpine Dargavel Walters Holland Wehber Taylor Varcoe Atkinson Beasley Holden Referee--Gore, 5.00; Oshawa Cardinal Schepley L. Luke Cowley Rixen Fox Hubbell Whitten Black Kidd Bovin Davidson R. Luke Gibson Goal Point cPoint Defense Defense Defense Centre Home Home Home 1. Home 0. Home Spares Toronto. BIR VINCENT MEREDITH \ SUFFERS SLIGHT RELAPSE Montreal, uly 19.--"The patient was not quite so well today," at- tending physicians announced to- night regarding the condition of Sir Vincent Meredith, Bart,, Chair- man of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Montreal, who has been ill for some time. » BILLY SULLIVAN In "The Cop" Comedy and Serial "The Haunted Island" REGENT A TO M MIX "Horseman of the Plains" Also Ow Gang Comedy. "Rainy Days" | ~ i * h NORTH OSHAWA AND The Chosen Friends Softball Team and the North Oshawa Soft Ball team played a friendly game at Alexandra Park last night, the game ending in a tie, 6-6. The line ups: Chosen Friends--Sager, McLean, Martin, Smith, Judge, MacMillan, Lent, Lackabeny, McFarland. North Oshawa--Gates, Kerr, Chant, Taylor, Tattersall, Crawford, Glover, Thompson, Conlin. Leats Defeat Orioles 2-1 Burke's Single in Tenth Helps Fisher Defeat John Dunn Toronto, July 20.--Arguments, thrilling plays, good pitching and a superabundance of strategy made yesterday's battle at Leaf Stadium one of the standouts of the season. Toronto won the decision in the tenth, when "Bucky" Burke singl- ed with the bases full and made himself the hero of the game when he brought that hectic struggle to a victorious close, The win put Bill O'Hara's men back on the heels of the league-leading Roch- ester Red Wings and injected a lot of life, ambition and confidence into local ranks. The outstanding verbal debate of the day took place in the eventful tenth, when apparently both arbit- ers erred in calling Devine safe at third base. In this round the Orioles had a fine chance to go into the lead when they had two men on the runway and only one out, but Dunn took Chambers out and sent Otto Freitag in as a pinch batsman, The latter grounded to Cote, who headed Lamotte off at the plate and the ex-Leaf started dodging up and down the third base line while Mickey Devine sprinted to third, How Play Occurred Finally Lamotte raced hack to third, but ran wide, and Clarence Fisher, following him, touched Devine first and then tagged La- motte, who was off the bag. As Lamotte was entitled to the base, both were declared out hy Umpire Finneran, who a moment later re- versed his decision. The players gathered around the arbiters, exchanging bitter com- ments, and it is said that Umpire Carpenter, veteran of the league staff, was convinced that both run- ners were out, clared otherwise. However, Mooers flied out, and the Orioles did no scoring, much to the joy of the fans and the discomfiture of Jack Dunn, BIG BILL TILDEN IS SUSPENDED Paris, July 19.--The tennis house that Big Bill Tilden built for 1928, just reaching the upper stor- ies, suddenly crashed to the ground today when the architect was de- posed, Charged with violation of the anretaur rule of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, through the writing of newspaper articles "covering" the English champion- ships at Wimbledon, Tilden was re- moved from the United States Dav- is Cup forces today, on the eve of the interzone finals with Italy, by President Samuel H. Collom of the association. And so, like 8 pasteboard strue- ture, tumbled the hopes and organ- ization Big Bill had built with painstaking care for the recapture from France of the historie trophy, lost last year in a bitter series at Germantown, Pa., and for the first time in the Davis Cup history of the past nine years, Tilden's fam- ous smashes and educated slices will be missing from the compe- titions. S--------------------. MUST BE RESPECTED (Detroit News) Water is an element of which men consider themselves master, Yet we need always Lo remember --especially during these hot days when its coolness beckons so in- invitingly--that water is an ele- ment to be respected. Those who g0 upon, or into or under water, must know what they are about. Children of five or six years may be taught to swim in balf a dozen lessoms. The essentials of boatsmanship or even canoeing are not many and are quickly learned. Yachting is a sport to acquire more slowly, under exper- fenced guidance. There are a hundred points but such as "don't rock or overcrowd the boat," must be universally ap- plied So many summer drown- ings ought not to occur They would not if more people realized that, while water is a masiered element, it is as menacing as ever to those who have not acquired the simple lessons which through the ages men learned while mas- tering it. A TENDER CONSCIENCE Speaking as a nervous pedestri- an, we find these bugle call auto horns sound too darm much like Gabriel's trumpet. but Finneran de-; Part of Canada's Olynipic Team v The above picture shows a large section of the athletes that will re- present Canada at the Olympic games in Amsterdam. The open- ing ceremonies take place on the 28th day of this month, the track and field events startng on the re re) a. next_day and lasting until the fifth jprominent in this picture are con- of August. representative group of athletes ever to leave her shores in this year's team, the competitors com- ing fromr every part of the Domin- |J. fon, The girl athletes who are Canada has the most [coded an excellent chance, having broken several world's records in the trials. M. Robinson, of Hamil- ton, manager of the team, and P. Mulqueen will be noticed sit- ting, Hamilton 1 histles Here Saturday SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S Fast Ambitious City Players Here Tomorrow to Meet G. M. C, General Motors Soccer Club meets Hamilton Thistles at Alex- andra Park on Saturday in a Na- tional League game kick-off at 4 pm, The following will represent G.M.C.:Smith, goal, Conner r. hack; Boyd, 1. back; Torrance, Tr. h. back, Coll, ¢. h. back, Hurst W., left halfback Capt.; forwards: N. Dougall, Espie, Sathrang, Hurst, J., and McKean. Reserves--Pet- terson, Dougall E. and Matt, Smith, Players meet in lunch room at 3 p.m. prompt. The fans who tr ut are ised a real game. GM.C. Soccer Club is running an open five, a side tourney. Entry fee, 25¢c to be in hands of Secre- tary before 27th July. Browns Lose Two Close Games Howley's Team Has Hard Luck Dropping Two to Athletics July 19.--Athlet- ics repelled the drive of the St. Louis Browns for second place by taking both ends of a double- header from their rivals 2 to 0 and 4 to 3, in eleven innings here to- day, Al Simmons' home rum in the opening inning with one on gave Walberg the decision over Gray in a pitching duet in the first game. Walberg allowed two hits and Gray four. The second game was a tussle hetween Tony Blaeholder and ¥d- die Rommel. George Haas, rookie outfielder, hit a homer with one on in this game, which the Athletics tied at 3-3 in the ninth, J The Athletic won out eleventh when Simmons' with the 'bases filled French. ROYALS AND KEYS DIVIDE TWIN BILL Montreal, July i9.--Montreal and Reading divided the double bill here this afternoon, the Royals taking the first game, 6-3, and the Keys the abbreviated contest, 7-1. Tom Gulley won the first game for the Royals in the eighth inning when he knocked out his thirteenth home run of the season with one on base. The Keys tied the score in the sixth, but from then on Sherrid held them safely. It was Sherrid's eighth victory of the season. Eddie Lautenbacher had the Royals eating out his hand in the second contest, allowing but three scattered hits, Philadelphia, in the single scored PESTIEEROUS FLIES (Hamilton Spectator) Garbage and decaying matter in general is the favorite nesting place of the fly, where she lays about 120 eggs at a time, which in turn become full-grown flies with- in a period of ten days. "A sin- gle fly may have many thousands of descendants during the season," it is stated, so that it may easily be seen that the "swatting" cam- paign is really effective in pre- venting the increase of these pes- tiferous little creatures. Better than swatting, however, {is the care taken gn removing . all con- genial breeding places. Garbage cans should be kept covered a: all times and the utmost cl2anliness observed around the house. These precautions, simple as they are. may have important results. with the Conservative picnic . The 10-6. s with consistency, thing will be O'K. Belleville's lead should be cut nice ball, next Tuesday. Peterboro Seniors will be here tomorrow for their second appearance of the season, the game being played at Lakeview .Park in conjunction "Petes" the opening game of the season on the 24th of May when the locals won 6-4. Since that time, Oshawa has visited Peterboro twice winning 3-1 and "Josh" Craig's men appear to be one team that Oshawa can beat have not been in town since Right now the Lift-Lock city players are in a decided slump, dropping a double-header to Belleville on Wednesday. tune Oshawa would be on top of the league with Belleville, But for that twin misfor- Still, yet and however, things like that will happen and as long as the "Petes" don't commence a winning-streak at the expense of Oshawa every- "Hank" Morison will likely get the call from manager Walt Schultz and if the converted infielder can duplicate "Duke" down, for a loss today, the Nationals being at Kingston : Dainty's performance, trusting the Ponies to toss them G.M.C. Juniors showed tlicir real form last night at Toronto when they came from behind in the third quarter after trailing 4-1. registered three goals to deadlock the tcams, each one resulting from the much desired but so-seldom-practised team play, Chuck Davidson Oshawa continued their aggressive tactics in the final session, counting a brace from the sticks of I. Luke and Fox to give them a two-goal margin, Art Black scored the first Oshawa goal in the initial period. In defeating Torontos, the Oshawa juniors accomplished no mean feat. The Queen City players are last year's Irish-Canadiars, Junior champions of Ontario, and have been playing together for years under the watchful eyes' of Fred Waghorne, junior and senior, The local gutted-stick satellites are all new to each other, and the fact that all their goals resulted from combined attacks, speaks volumes for manager George Constable and coach Harry Lott, St. Andrew's juniors showed real good baseball for a team that has not participated in any league games this year, when they held Joan of Arc Juniors of Toronto to a tie score. the semi-finals, having no opposition in their respective leagues, but which one will survive the play-off tests is a problem. onto Telegram scribe, picks the Holy Name league representatives to win the Toronto title on their hitting prowess alone. twirlers who were not able to be present last night, but Rafferty hurled Both teams are bound to be in Bunny Morganson, Tor They have three good Ogden, showed a burst of speed, on the Oshawa mound that had the visitors swinging fruitlessly- on most occasions. Cormick star, is ready for the pitching role and will most likely be sent against Joan nf Arz's in the return game at Willowdale Park in Toronto Chick O'Neil, former Mec- The visiting softball stars from the Beaches League proved to be just as subject to Sutton's and Roger's slants as the players in the Motors league. hurlers in the Beach loop do. continue at their present rate. at, Cowan park. Sutton whiffed nine and Rogers ten which is much better than the The minor lacrosse teams will practise at Alexandra Park tonight and hoys who expect to make one of the teams will do well to be on deck. The youngsters out last Tuesday showed surprising ability and amazed even Jim Kervin, who played professional lacrosse a thinks Oshawa will be the greatest lacrosse centre in Canada if the kjds few years ago. Jim Whitby and O.M.I. meet tonight in a Ladies softball game at the collegiate grounds, the first game of the second half of the schedule. La Salle and Pontiacs will be in action at Alexandra Park in a Motors Major league game and Leafs and Beavers meet in a Juvenile contest Oshawa Seniors visit Toronto tomorrow to meet St Simon's and are taking a large crowd of supporters with them. § f n the Chinese doli on Oshawa's nose, like Brampton and St. Catharines. The Saints can't hang DR. FAREWELL CASE FINALLY WITHDRAWN WITH STIPULATIONS On the condition that Dr. Alfred Farewell, charged with obstructing a medical health officer while in the execution of his duties and with maintaining a public nuis- ance, would pay the costs of the court, Magistrate Hind in police court yesterday afternoon allowed both the charges to be withdraws against him, all the parties con- cerned giving their consent. Dr. Farewell must also clear up all the objectionable conditions for which he was charged, within 30 days. NOT YET OUSTED (Farmer's Advocate) Almost 600 horses, representing all phases of usefulness, were mustered for the annual outdoor horse parade in Toronto om July 2. Apparently it is still no dis- grace to own a good horse. St. Andrew's 1ie St. Joan of Arc's Exhibition Game Junior Baseball Championship Display Fine Form -- Return Game in Toronto Tuesday In a short, snappy five inning ex- hibition game played before a good crowd at Alexandra Park last night, St. Joan of Arc of the Holy Name junior league of Toronto played to a tie with Abbie Corrin's St. An- drews who appeared on a local dia- mond for the first time this year and are to be credited with having made a decidedly good impression. Although the affair was short, be- ing curtailed by darkness, it enabled the fans to get a fair line on the St. Andrews team and also to sce how the best of the teams in Toronto stood up against them. St. Andrews came through the inspection with colours flying and are called to win the return contest in Toronto next Tuesday afternoon. The local outfit's fielding after a couple of breaks in the first inning, was well above par while their hitting was timely and dangerous. 'Dozy" Ogden went the route for the Saints and with the support holding out be- hind him, worked like a million dol- lar prospect. Lortie, a new face on the team handled the receiving end of the game nicely and will improve with every game. In the absence of Hubbell, another new member of the team, "Brick" Evans held down first base last night and came through the fracas without a mishap. Alex Grey the smart center fielder is a third new face on the outfit while "Chick" O'Neil requires no introduction to an Oshawa crowd. He played right ficld yesterday and is in line to hurl the return game on Tuesday in his home town, St. Joan of Arc lived up to the ad- vance notices to the effect that they would be a hard team to beat and with Rafferty serving up consistent ball and the team working good be- hind him, it looked for a time that the two runs they gathered in their half of the first inning, would mean a victory for them. St. Joan of Arc Get Two They were more or less fortunate in getting their brace of counters as compared to the manner in which St. Andrews earned their two. Haw- son, the first man up for St. Joan of Arc hit a hot grounder down to Wink Gummow which eluded him and allowed the runner to get safe. Og- den struck out Lynch and Gummow made amends by retiring Hartnet for the second out, but in the meantime Hawson stole second. Bowers the clean-up man singled into center field and Hawson held third on the play, to score with Bowers hehind him when Rowden made a hurried throw to first base on O'Donnell's short grounder and missed the vi- cinity of the sack by a few feet. Og- den ended the inning by striking out Mitchell. Doc Rowden with a count of three and one on him, was hit by a pitched hall to start St. Andrews rally in the first. "Ty" Little advanced Rowden with a single and Grey came through witli the hit that scored Rowden to make the score 2-1. The remainder of the side went out in order in this frame. Both teams went out in succession in the second while in the third St. Andrews pulled off a smart double play, Little to Gummow to Evans to nip a dangerous rally in the right place, and without any damage being done. Grey drew a walk in the local's half of the third but was left stranded. In the fourth after two Toronto youths had been left on first and second bases when the third out was made, St. Andrews came in to send across their tieing run. Two were out when Baird rapped a double out into center field to he immediately followed by a single from Lortie into almost the same place, on which Baird crossed the plate for a well earned run on two successive hits, Both teams made a good effort in instances but good fielding and pitch- ing prevented either team to get any farther than second. The increas- ing darkness also made it difficult especially for the batters and hence the game had to he called at this stage with the 2-all verdict still re- maining. The argument will prob- ably be settled however when the two teams meet again in Toronto. The box score :-- St. Joan of Arc AB R o ~~ lol Hawson if ...,.... Lynch 20 .rs000+:» Hartnet 1b ,..,... Bowers ss O'Donnell cf ,.. Mitchell 3h .. Nault If, rf ,. Rafferty p ... B= RIO Ls 0 0 iy BTN rr DY the fifth getting men on bases in hoth | SENIOR LACROSSE AT VARSITY STADIUM Oshawa-St. Simon's Lae crosse game tomorrow as Var- sity Stadium im Toromto. Ul ster ground mot available. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Rochester ..... re 5617 Toronto +... 5591 Montreal .. 539 Reading . 534 Baltimore ... 500 Newark A495 Buffalo .... \ 449 Jersey City Hj 366 Thursday's Scores xToronto Baltimore ..... 1 xTen innings. Montreal ....6-1 Reading Jersey City....3 Buffalo Newark at Rochester--rain. Games Today xBaltimore at Toronto (3.30 p.m.). Reading at Montreal. Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Rochester. xLadies' Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York 65 23 Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago .... Cleveland Washington Joston Detroit Philadelphia. 2-4 St New York.....6 Louis (Chicago Boston.........3 Cleveland. .... Detroit ..9-2 Washington Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit. at Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE Von Lost,P.C. 2 636 584 573 562 529 500 St. Louis Chicago .... New York svvevere Cincinnati Joaerersse 3 irooklyn Pittsburg Boston... Philadelphia vy Thursday's Scores Brooklyn ......3 Pittsburg Boston Cincinnati St. Louis ......60 Philadelphia ,., § New York-Chicago--rain, Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York at Chicago, Joston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Ji Lost ; 37 34 39 Indianapolis ..,...,. 5 Kansas City ,u444 St. Paul arn Minneapolis soepeees DI Milwaukee sovnprnns § Toledo ...., Louisville Columbus y Thursday' 3 St. Paul Indianapolis ,., Milwaukee ,,. Toledo Louisville Minneapolis. ,..4 Columbus Kansas City,...5 FOR MONDAY'S BOUT This morning Frank Genaro of New York arrives in Toronto to complete his training for next Mon- day's hout at the Coliseum, where he defends his title against Steve Rocco. Genaro has finished the hardest part of his training, He is down to weight when he reaches here, and will do just sufficient work to keep at that poundage. The champion has gone through the hardest preparation he has had for some time, all of which shows that he has a wholesome respect for Rocco. Muldoon ¢ ..... MLE | Fordbam rf ,,,,.., 2 00300 o.0 0 00 nD BATT St. Andrews AB R Rowden 3b ...., ' 1 Little ss .. " Grey cf Gummow 2b O'Neil rf Evans 1h .i0050s: Baird If ree 1 Lortie ¢ ,. 0 Ogden p 0 Total 2415 6 Two base hits--Baird, Lynch. Stol- en base--Hawson. Double play, Little to Gummow to Evans, Hit by pitch- ed ball--Rowden. Struck out, by Raf- ferty 2 by Ogden 7. Walked by Raf- ferty 2, by Ogden 2. Usmpires-- Shafer at plate, Jones on bascs. | Total HPO AE 000 0 0 1 0 00 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 1 00 8 01 "2 N) 0 TE ---- EFn-ar-co will ad to the [53 2 4 \% [8 VUE BN RE wh MotorOil d Years |S Xs our tor COMPANIES, LTD, Chevs-Pontiacs Defeat Beaches in Softbal Ike Sutton and Art Rogers Con tinue Strike-out Performance Against All-Stars from To The All-Star softball team fror the Beaches League in Toront bowed to the picked Chev-Pontia aggregation of the General Motor league, 7-4. The game attracted a large crow of fans to Alexandra Park and the were treated to clever softball. Ik Sutton and Art Rogers, who divide the mound duty, proved to the fan that their strike-out efferts were nc confined to Oshawa players, Sutto whiffing nine Toronto players in fiv innings and Rogers ten in four inn ings. That kind of hurling speak for itself. Gord Young and Theo Elliott le the sluggers of both teams by brace each, Oshawa got to Shier io an octet of hits while the best th visitors could do was four hit against the combined offerings ¢ Rogers and Sutton. A trio of run in the sixth mning was the mos dangerous bid of the Kingsword team for the game. The Toronto aggregation got hits to Chevs 8. Between Suto: 2|and Rogers they strdck out 19. H |} 0 1 1 0 1 1 Kingswords All Stars AB R Woodrow, 2b O'Neill, 3b Ferguson, sf. Lickley, If. tens May, ss and c¢... Harnett, 1b Rowling, rf. ... Bentley, ¢ & ss. Shier, p. ER EE) sett [ECR Totals .. 4vs Oshawa All Young, ss. Elliott, ¢, 2 'y Elliott, T., ss. Sutton, p. Matthews, Webster, Frink, c. Rogers, If. Hobbs, 1b. Stars Totals RHI Kingswords ,..010003000--4 4 Oshawa All Stars ,,.12002101x--7 8 ° C Olympic Team Arrived Safely Uneventful Trip Leaves Canucl Athletes in Good Shape -- No Time to Fool Arount London Southampton, July 19.--'t has been a delightful and uneventful trip," P. J. Mulqueen of Toronto, Chairman of the Canadian Olympic Committee, said when he arrivec (at Southampton today on the steamship Albertic with the mair contingent of the athletic fore Canada is sending to the Olympic games at Amsterdam. The track and field team, Toronto Argonauts crew of eight, the women's team the team of swimmers and wres tlers, coaches and officials travel led on the liner. The great port was waking wu another day of this glorious sum mer when the Albertic drew along side the dock. Every one of tu athletes was In good spirits anc anticipating the forthcoming events with the greatest cheerful ness. There was only one regrettable incident on the voyage. F. J. Mur doch, one of the Argonaut rowing crew, last night slipped.on a grat] ing on the ship and slight sprained his ankle, This injury has been given the closest of at tention and the swelling was con siderably reduced when he landed today. Mr. Mulqueen said there had heen no illness among the ath letes, and he had not seen an elsewhere on the ship. "Whi nearly everybody got a certall amount of training daily, this ha not been forced too mruch," th Olympic Committee Chairman aad: ed. "Phe wrestlers and swimme kept themselves very fit and th trackmen and oarsmen did a litt! work each day."