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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928 Miller's Goal in Final Quar- Ha ter Gives Toronto Team a iy 3-2 Decision After One of | if the Hardest-fought Junior 'i, Games Ever Seen Here-- : Locals Still in Race : The long-awaited Maitland Osh- awa junior lacrosse game provided just as many thrills as the support- ers of both teams expected, but the result was all wet from an Osh- awa standpoint, the locals losing 3-2 after one of the most exciting junor games this. city has ever witnessed. G. M. C. were leading 2-1 at the end of the first quarter, but a single tally in the second session 'and the final goal in the last stanza with only six minutes to go settled the issue, even in the face of a determined Oshawa attack that threatened to pierce Stevenson's citadel at any moment, Maitlands fielded a strong team that works well together, their smooth passng-attack standing out in the mid-field area. Once they reached the Oshawa rearguard, however, only temporary lapses on the part of the Oshawa defence let them get through for the goals. Schepley Stars Schepley"s work at cover point was everything that could be de- sired, the ex-Wallaceburg star get- ting his man on every occasion with an uncanny ability that dis- couraged the attackers from at- tempting to work their way past the husky Oshawa player. Chuck Davidson was watched too closely to make the score-sheet and his teammates failed to pass him the ball as his goal-scoring record warranted. At that Davidson trick- ed his way to the goalmouth quite frequently only to lose the ball by a vigorous checkk from a Toronto player. Cliff Smith was delegated by Manager Miller to accompany the Motor inside home player on his every movement, the Maitland defence man hanging on like a leech all evening with good results. The diminutive Buster Whitten stood out on the front line lke a flush scribe in a sheet factory, twisting and squirminz his way through the heavy Toronto de- fence wtih rare talent that amazed the fans and drew much applause even from the Queen City support- ers, Whitten can pivot faster than any other player in the sport is the opinion of many lacrosse ex- perts who have seen him in action. His smallness seems to be an ad- vantage instead of a handicp, for many time he slips right under the arms of his checker opponent and makes a line for the goal. The first three quarters were fairly even, although Oshawa out- | scoring the visitors 2-1 in the opening session, Whitten getting the first on an individual effort that fooled Stevenson, Miller, in- side home player for Maitlands evened the score two minutes later when he beat Siwokowski on a wicked shot just as he reached the last Oshawa player. The man- ner in which the defences were holding out the attackers boded ill_for more goals but Art Black, who is playing his first year in --_-- 4 ' Maitland Juniors Victors SPOR71 SNAPSHO1S § Over Oshawa in Close Game lacrosse and showing marked abil- ity forced his way past Campbell and picked the far corner of the net for a beautiful goal. Oshawa kept pressing around the Stevenson praesgcted net from then until the end of the quarter but failed to add to their total. Carroll put the teams on an even basis again in the second session when he was lucky on a Maitland attack, dropping the ball just as he was checked by Schepley and then recovering the pellet from a maze of legs to breeze into the twine, The goal was the only one of the quarter, in which both teams showed flashes intermittently, None in Third The third stanza was scoreless, sensational saves by both Steven- on and Siwokowski preventing la- 'belled tallies. G.M.C. lost a won- derful chance to take the lead, when Bovin shot into Stevenson's pads after a pretty three man pass- ing attack, Davidson to Whitten to Bovin. Miller's goal in the final quar- ter was the result of a last desper- ate rally with six minutes to go, Standevan taking the ball down the field and losing it when check- ed by Luke, his teammates were right on their toes however and by 'dint of much running and a certain amount of good fortune re- covered the ball, Miller taking a pot shot from twenty feet out to find the correct resting place. Pet: Siwokowski didn't have a chance of stopping it the players being bunched at the time and the light none too good. The loss leaves Oshawa tied for second place with Torontos, a drawn game having to be played for the place position and the right to meet Maitlands in the league play-offs. The local players are far from being out of the bat- tle, a 6-4 victory over Torontos should make them favorites in the coming tussle and everyone who saw last night's game will admit that the decision might have gone either way. Score by quarters: 4.00-- Whitten 2.00---Miller. 7.00--Black. 7.00--Carrol. None. 9.00--Miller. Final score--Maitlands 3; Osh- awa 2. Téams: Maitlands -- Goal, Stevenson; point, Campbell; cover, Rowand; defense, Bradley, Crooke, C. Smith; centre, F. Smith; home, Standevan, Edwards, O'Brien; outside, Miller; inside, Daniels; spares, Daly, Green, Carrol. Oshawa -- Goal, Siwokowski; point, Schepley; cover, Luke; de- fense, Cowley, Rixon, Fox; centre, Whitten; home, Black, Gibson, Bowen; outside, Cole; inside, Dav- idson; spares, Kidd, Hubbell, Car- dinal. Referee--J, McDonald, Toronto. CATS WIN SIX Jersey City, N.5.,, Aug. 16.-- Jersey City broke its record for consecutive victories this -season here today when it made a clean sweep of the series with Montreal to run their string of wins to six in a row. Horne won hs eleventh victory of the season by 10 to 3. | Canada Steamship Co. | Employee Highly Praises New Herbal Medicine Says It Was First Medicine to Ever Bring Relief to Stomach and Kidney Troubles, From Which He Suffered "I am in a position to rec- ommend Nu-Erb to anyone suf- fering from stomach or kidney disorders, for it was the first medicine to ever give me any real relief from 'troubles of this kind," said Mr. D. Allen, 361 Macnab street, Hamilton, On- tario, who is employed as a stevedore by the Canada Steamship Co. EE ey "My stomach was in such a bad condition that gas formed on my stomach that felt like a lump of lead after everfy meal. My food soured and came up in my throat like sour vinegar. My kidneys caused a dull aching pain across my back and were so weak that I would have to get My liver was sluggish, too, and bowels were very irregular. "Since taking Nu-Erb these troubles are scarcely notice- able. My food digests now without souring or forming that distressing gas. My kid- neys are stronger, The pain has left my back and most times I sleep the whole night through without having to get up to relieve them. My bowels and liver are also much more active than they have been for many a long day. I know now what this medicine will do and will gladly recommend it ito Drug Store, next to Post Office. up several times to get relief. |_ ' Nu-Erb is being specially introduced in Oshawa by Karn's now making his headquarters there and let him explain to you the merits of this remarkable medicine. The "Nu-Erb Man" any one suffering from these troubles." Let this amazing Nu-Erb help you, back to health and strength. Its pure herbal juices tone and regulate the vital organs, purify the blood, quiet the nerves and soon the whole system takes on renew- ed energy, strength and vital- ity. Go see the Nu-Erb specialist | { | moons, encounters with the Green-shirts. goal umpire ignore it. The visitors, lose. front line of Pennie, Oille, Lounsbur; boys promises plenty of action, from the intermediate ranks. ing in their second league fixture, com a 2-2 tie on their last appearance and apt to surprise some people. in every game. they are a smart collection of hitters The winners meet: Buicks for the runs last week, South Oshawa juveniles play the Peterboro tomorrow in Port Hope in city. game on ncutral grounds tomorrow s Oke juniors defeated Pontiacs in grounds last night 3-1. The Toronto T.A.S.A,, surprised the Oshawa team Toronto tomorrow to meet Adanacs Gardens, dent of Oshawa. was treasurer of the T.A.S.A. for tw Doug Kees, assistant pro at the in a card of 181 for two rounds. Sm Whitey Fields, who is making a hockey, came up with Maitlands last American league ball team. The junior baseball championship playground. St, Andrew's of Oshawa ed with interest. games and lost but two. . Lacrosse is coming into its own in Oshawa. Fully two thousand people cheered the juniors last night in as hectic a struggle witnessed here in many Tomorrow, St. Catharines, fighting for third place with Oshawa and the right to enter the senior O.A.L.A. playoffs, will mingle with G.M.C, The Garden City players have had more than ordinary luck in their The last time they were here Bob Ste- phenson slapped the rubber right into the net and then had a St. Catharines connected with the ladies' league at Sunnyside. best five and ten pin league in Toronto, paired with Kees, won the tournament. in sensational style. son and Tom Filimore, both pro hockey players in the Canadian profes- sional league, were up with the leaders. . as a result, won 4-3, The next Sat- urday Oshawa dropped an argument in St, Catharines 6-3 and deserved to Add to that the first game of the season between the two teams when St. Kitts won 3-1 and it isn't hard to figure why the Niagara district players aren't very popular hereabouts, Ty Silk, ex-Weston satellite and buddy of Stephenson, Spencer and Toots White, is always a big attraction whenever he appears and the fleet y, O'Brien, Sheahan and other speed O'Brien, Sheahan and Cudmore are, the three Buffalo players who gave the St. Kitts team new life when the Curtis Aeroplane team dropped out The juveniles precede the senior game, Shamrocks and Tecumsehs meet- mencing at 2 o'clock. The kids played are out for, blood, The Chev.-A.Y.M.C, softball semi-final tonight at Alexandra park is The Anglicans have been showing up better They might find some difficulty with Sutton's slants, but that might like the Sutton style. Oshawa and district softball title. Buicks and Malleables meet in a ladies' league game tonight at the Collegiate grounds and should draw the usual large crowd. Malleables will play an exhibition game with Swastikas of the Toronto Sunnyside League at Lakeview park tomorrow evening instead of G. and W. Argyles. Argyles have been split up with Patricias for a benefit game in Toronto and are unable to make the trip. Swastikas are the team that lost to Whitby by two third of the three-game series with the O.A.B.A. semi-finals, The Petes lost here 12-7 and Wednesday Oshawa finished short 5-4 in the Lift Lock Terrible umpiring is the alibi of both teams for'their?defeats. The hould settle the issue. an exhibition game at the Collegiate players, who were runners-up in the with their play. Pontiacs will go to of the men's major league at Kew The Toronto teams are handled by Chuck Mason, who is now a resi- Mason organized the first softball league in Toronto and o years as well as being prominently He also organized the Mr, Mason is a welcome addition to the Oshawa sport colony. Oshawa Golf Club, competed in the assistants' provincial tournament at the Thistledown club yesterday turning ithers of the Royal Ottawa, who was Gordie Bryd- name for himself with Boston in pro night to cheer them on, Fields also coaches Boston college in hockey and had a try-out with Boston Red Sox, leag He couldn't have been much worse than some of Boston's pitchers who have the team in last place of Toronto will be decided tomorrow when St. Joan of Arc's of the Holy Name League, meet Elizabeth's of the have a decision over St. Joan of Arc's in an exhibition game and as they meet the winners the result will be await- The Eagles, Cardinals and Leafs are left in the running for the juvenile softball championship which will be decided soon. Eagles have won eight O.A.L. A. BULLETIN J Secretary Gene Dopp has an- nounced some of the draws for the O.A.L.A. elimination series. In the intermediate, Buffalo will meet Bradford and Stratford plays Wallaceburg, the games to start next week. Clubs have the chance make their own plans, but if un- 0 fhe to agree the O.A.L.A. will or- er the games. | Although the local junior group is far from decided, the winner has een matched to meet the Weston district champons. Brantford se- cured a bye into the finals, Fergus and Brantford are match- ed in the juvenile series with Bradford meeting Maitlands, the local winners, In the midget ranks Maitlands play Fergus in the finals. HEAVIES GO ABROAD ON PLEASURE JAUNTS New York, Aug. 16.--Gene Tun- ney, 'private citizen," sailed today on the liner Mauretana for a walk- ing trp through Europe. A few hours earlier, with none but the closest friends in attend- ance, Tom Heeneyy, the New Zea- land challenger in Gene's last fight, quietly boarded a train for Vancouver, B.C., where he will sail for his homeland next Wednesday. With Heeney and three of the challenger's brothers was the girl Tom married two days after he failed to lift the heavyweight championship from Tunney. Short- ly before Tunney Jeft for the liner he had lunch with his fiancee, Miss Mary Josephine Lauder, whom he will marry either abroad or short- ly after his return. SOCCER NOTES G. M. C. Soccer Club travel to Hamilton on Saturday to meet Cor- nthians in a National League game. The following will represent Motors--Smith, Conner, Boyd, Coll, Ramage, Hurst, Matt Smith, Cregg, Sathrang, Lobban and McKean. Spares--J. Hurst, Petterson and Espie. Bus leaves Prince street at 11.15 a.m. Ulster United will play G. M. C. on Monday at Alexandra Park in a National League game. Kick off B.45 p.m, FEES SEpapewens tH ss SRR (White Sox Easy F or Y ankees New York, N.Y., Aug. 16.-- Showing some of their early-season skill, the Yankees easily defeated the Whte Sox by 11 to 1 today in the last game the Chicago team will play in New York this season. Gehrig and Meusel claimed the spotlight by the vigor with which they brandished their war clubs. Lou hit three doubles, drove in five runs and scored three. Lanky Rob- ert pounded out a double and two singles to send four Yankees home. Gehrig's feat placed him aheadd of Rith in runs batted in, The victory failed' to.change the standing of the clubs, ,as the Ath- leltics hammered Detroit and re- maned just four 'an done-half games behind the champions, Major League Leaders Major Leogue, leaders, including games of August 15: National Batting--Hornsby, Braves, .380. Runs--Bottomiey, Cards; P. Waner, Pirates, 96. Run batted , in -- Bottomley, Cards, 100. Hits--P, Waner, Pirates; Dout- hit, Cards,. 157. Doubles--P. Waner, Pirates, 36. Triples--Bottomley, Cards; Bis- sonnette, Robins, 13. Homers--Wilson, Cubs, 27, Stolen bases--Cuyler, Cubs, 22. Pitching, Benton, Giants, won 19, lost 4. AMERICAN Batting--Gosin, Senators, .383. Runs--Ruth, Yankees, 123. Runs batted in--Ruth, Gehrig, Yankees, 108; Hits--Manush, Browns, 172. Doubles--Flagstead, Red 36. Triples--Combs, Yankees, 15. Homers--Ruth. Yankees, 45. 2 olen bases--Mostil, White Sox, Pitching--Hoyt, Yankees, 14, lost 3. Sox, won YOUNG IN MONTREAL Montreal, Aug. 16.--George Young, the Toronto swimmer who won the Catalina Channel swim a year and a half ago, arrived in Montreal today for the Repentigny Marathon down the St. Lawrence over the week-end. Young, accord- ing to his trainer, is in first-class condition. NENGRRS . Defeat Textiles Lose By Narrowest of Margins -- Winners Meet Park -- Hitting Ability of the Chevs Tonight at Alexandra Anglicans Prominent Factor in Every Game After another keenly contested struggle, Anglican Young Men's Club defeated Oriental Textiles by a 9 to 8 score to win the cham- pionship of the Oshawa Intermedi- ate Softball League in the deciding tilt of a three-game series, played at Cowan Park last night, A.Y.M. C.'s victory now gives them the right to meet Chevrolet, winners of the Major Softball League, in a sudden death game at Alexandra Park tonight in the semi-finals. Last night's contest was a hec- tic battle with a see-sawing score from start to finish. Excitement prevailed throughout and moun- ted to new peaks when the respec- tive teams came through with one or two more runs to add to their score. : Textiles Score First Textiles scored first when they gathered three in their half of the first inning. Brady and Leveque singled in quick succession while Morris, batting third, came through with a home run to count three. A.Y.M.C. came right back in their half of the same frame and scored two with Smith and Cornwall cross- ing the plate, The Anglicans went into a one run lead in the second when, af- ter holding Textiles scoreless, Drin- kle and Cornwall circled the paths with Keith's assistance. Both ag- gregations added cne in third, Mor- ris again scoring for Textiles, while Cornwall turned the trick for A.Y. M.C. With two runs in the fourth while Textiles were idle, the An- glicans went into a three-run lead and increased it one more in the fifth to an 8 to.4 score when Keith again held the weavers well under control. Textiles came back in the sixth and on three successive sin- gles and a sacrifice, Baird, Bent- ley and Brady scored in that or- der tor maek it a 9-7 count with two innings still to go, after Gibbis had counted one in St. eGorge's half of the frame. Textiles came one more run near- er A.Y.M.C. in the 'seventh when they staged another one run rally, Baird again doing the scoring, but although they had men on the paths in both the eighth and the ninth they were unable to tie up the count or pull through with a victory. Winners Clever, A.Y.M.C. had the margin of the | play last night and on their whole, performance throughout the three | game series, it can safely be said | that he better team won. Textiles havg an aggressive and always dangerous team and showed this when they won the first game of the series on Monday and came so near wininng the deciding affalr last night, but in all-roud playing, St. Georges showed the slight su- periority which was responsible for bringing them the championship. There were no Individaul stars on either teanr last night. Both ag- gregations worked like a single unit and both in hitting and in fielding, the honours were too well divided to warrant individual men- tion. The line-ups: A.Y.M.C.--Smith 1b, Crothers 3b, Cornwall rf. Trotter 1f, Tim- NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING Rin-Tin-Tin "Jaws of Steel" Also Comedy Don't forget the Style Show on Friday night only Regent. Starting Thursday | Ramon Novarro --ff-- "Across to Singapore" "OUR GANG" COMEDY {mains cf, Drinkle SEMI-FINAL TONIGHT Chevs mect A.Y.M.C. tonight at Alexandra Park in a sud- den 'death game in the semi- final for the Oshawa softball championship. Game called at 6.30. Umpires--Branton, Fos- ter and Burgoyne, | earnto Sw'm By Aileen Riggin (Olympic Diving Champion in 1920) PIRATES TAKE SERIES FROM BROOKLYN Pittsburg, Aug: 16.--The Pirates made it three out of four from the Robins by winning, 11 to 6, at Pittsburg as the Brooklyn team said farewell to Forbes Field until next season. Jim Elliott and Wat- son Clark were hit hard, but Bll Doak entered the game in the eighth inning with a 6 to 6 tie con- fronting him. The Pirates then hammered the veteran for five runs and the ball game. OSHAWA JUNIORS LOSE TO MAITLANDS -- A.Y.M.C. WIN INDUSTRIAL A.Y.M.C Industrial Champs Textiles 9 to 8 CHEVS AND A.Y.M.C. Burlegh Grimes was unsteady, Brooklyn storms so score his twen- and wildd, but weathered all the Brooklyn storms to score his twen- ty-first complete game. Grimes has lost 10 decisions, Charlie Hargreave retired after being hit in the face and painfully injured by a ball pitched by Elliott in the sixth, > - CHERRY IMPROVING Kingston, Aug. 16.--Del Cherry, baseball player, who suffered sev- ere injuries in an auto accident is improving today, and there is every chance for his recovery, Lesson Twenty-Five BACK JACK-KNIFE As in the plain back dive, the starting position is with the back to the water. On the take-off, spring back and up. far enough so that there is no {anger of striking the board while descending. In mid-air the same folding pro- cess is employed as in the front jack-knifeg~ Again, it is necessary to straighten out before entering the water, but, of course, the back is still toward the water. A common error is the one of folding the knees instead of... bending the body. To do this ruins the form. Also, avoid the tendency of mot bending sufficiently. Novices are gen- erally afraid that they will be unable to straighten out in time, therefore they will not fold far enough. If executed properly, jack-knife is a very dive, There is no doubt about the need for practice. You prob- ably will have to try it again and again before the form will he per- fect. Don't be discouraged by ini- tial awkwardness. Remember, that this dive is hard, but well worth learning. TOMORROW: the back spectacular Front Somersault BROWNS WIN Washngton, Aug. 16.--A first in- ning assault on Gaston started the Browns on their way to a victory in the third game of the series with the Senators at Washington, .7 to The Senators used four pitchers, while Ogden of St. Louis pitched well behind the lead his team- mates gave him. The game was called in the eighth because of rain which fell during most of the contest, 2b, Aitkins ss, Keith p, Gibbie c. Textile--Brady cf, Leveque If, Morris 3b, Creamer 2b, Turner 1b, Haley ss, Baird rf, Lazenby p, Bentley ec. Score by innings-- Textile -- 3 0100 310 0--8 AYMC. 22121100 x--9 Umpires--Roughley plate, Viek- ery and Harmer bases. a nice crisp bowl CORN Care must be taken to jump. Corn Flakes. Try them with milk and fruit: } They're so refreshing and easy to digest they really help you keep cool! FLAKES Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records Why Pay More? 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