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.!' PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEFTEMBER 24, 1928 OSHAWA DEFEATS ST. SIMONS; CHEVS WIN AND SOCCERISTS DRAW Oshawa Advances to Finals by Deteating St. Simons 6-2 Playing the Best Lacrosse Yet Shown This Season, General Motors' Intermed: jate O.A.L.A. Team Beats Toronto's Hope and Wins Round 7 to 3--Now Meet Brampton in Finals Here Next Saturday ---------- St. Simons' 1928 senior lacrosse entry folded their tents like the Arabs on Saturday and silently fad- ed away. They dropped below the horizon at Ulster Stadium when be- fore a crowd of more than 2,000 peo- ple, Oshawa General Motors gave them their exit tickets with a 6 to 2 score marked clearly and unmistake- ably across the papyrus, St. Simons,' with a 7 to 3 aggregate standing in Oshawa's favor, now relinquish the picture to their victorious opp MARATHON EASILY WON BY BRICKER Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 23.--Clit- ford Bricker won the third annual Hamilton Olympic Club marathon, for the second successive time, here Saturday. Bricker led his field in- to the new Civic Stadium, on the final mile by practically ten min- utes, running out in front from start to finish, His time was 2 hours, 44 minutes, 24 2-5 seconds, approximately seven minutes fast. er than the mark set by him last year, when his victory made him first choice for Canada's Olympic team. Bricker's supremacy was estab- lished not only by his victory n a general way, but also by his leng- thy margin over Clarence Demar, veteran Melrose runner, a five- Hme winner of the Boston mara- on, who with Brampton Excelsiors, will now battle it out for the senior la crosse championship of Ontario. There was as much difference be- tween the game last Saturday after- noon and that the week previous here in Oshawa as there is between a sardine can and Doug Fairbanks' latest runabout, There was none of the almost monotonous close check: ing and non-scoring, last Saturday's game was supercharged with electri: city all the way, " There were more thrills in the first two quarters of this game than there were in the entire 80 minutes of the game played here, while the 300 fans who attended from Oshawa, received beyond doubt an added thrill in seeing their favourites win in such an effective manner, Oshawa's goals were well divided with two going to Charlie Barron and one to Toots White, Chuck Dav- idson, Bob Stephenson and Mel Whyte, St. Simons' pair went to Gordie Thom and Roan, The Motor City clan, besides making their wie- tory a decisive one, led all the way, taking the lead when Barron opened the scoring after nine minutes of play in the first quarter and continu. ing with the score by quarters in their favour being 2-1, 4-2, 5-2 and 6-2. Never before has such a fine exhi- bition of team play and all-round lacrosse been demonstrated by Osh- awa, The work in every division was carried out to perfection and so smoothly were all the members of the team working that the final re- sult was never doubtful after the first two hectic quarters, And the first two quarters were hectic, There was no other word for it, St. Simons played lacrosse as they never had before, and this to say the least, was dangerous la. crosse, They stormed the Oshawa defence and the Oshawa net until the fans were almost standing on their seats, but Oshawa subdued them and made them like it and after the first two spasms, St, Simons were forced to accept scoreless attacks with bet ter grace. They were forced to get pecustomed to it, so to speak, Whole Team Good Shannon in the nets for Oshawa must have stopped easily fifty shots on Saturday, His game was air Light and the two which got by him Would have been forgiven by even the most severe critic, The defence saved the game and the forwards won it. Teddy Reeve was the back- hone of the defending section while Pete Walsh and Smithson were just plain murder for anyone attempting to carry the ball through on a lone rush, Spencer and Shepley besides doing their share around their own net, were usually the boys. that were called upon to cart the ball down to the other end of the field when St. Simons became too bothersome Around the Shannon--and that was nuite often. Shepley especially turned in one sweet game of la rosse on Saturday. . McGrath figured prominently both n defence and offence while prob- ably the busiest men of the day were the home players, Degray, Davidson and Jack Walsh, This trio roamed all over the ficld and usually wound Pp pretty close to the net when the ore was made, It's seldom you see Bob Stephen- gon down in the defending area but when the play was at its height around the Oshawa net, this was where he was to be found, to give a air indication of the kind of game Bobby played Saturday. He put in nore hard and effective work to the guare minute in this game than he has during the last half dozen, and he seemed to thrive on it. Toots hite, as ever working with Bob Stephenson, gave no end of trouble nd it will be noticed that both fig- fired in the score. Two substitutes, el Whyte 2nd Charlie Barron, made good sized impression on the sre sheet too, and along with Fox, the other sub, they proved to be just is effective and reliable as the regu- ars. They proved that a winning eam has to have good men on the pen-h as well as on the field. A synopsis of the game is as fol OWS. ~-- First Quarter Oshawa, after a considerable cramble around the centre area, ook the check off and broke fast for he St. Simons' net but lost the pill ad the Saints made a counter at- ack which almost netted a goal. Jshawa ' retal and drove down be field to give Bob Stephenson the ast shot on Sutherland. Twice in the mekxt three minutes be ball went and down the field n determin that ¢ «ar bringing nf uccession on i wrought the fans #0 their feet and hile still pressing @ beautiful pi 4 combination, Reeve io Pete Walsh © Barron. gave wa their first al and the edge on the score. It vas a well played piece of lacrosse hat gave Oshawa this goal and Bar- on's shot although a long one could- 't be denied. came | after the check-off and persisting in their efforts, evened up the score when Roan put a fast one past Shan- non from close in after some nice combination and about three min- utes after play had re-commenced. Simons again pressed but Shan. non took the ball and carried it out of the danger zone. Stevenson finally got the pill into home where he made a perfect pass to 'loots White in front of the net, who im- mediately made an easy score past Sutherland, This again was a nice score and put Oshawa one up for the end of the period. Second Quarter Excitement continued in this quar- ter where it left off in the previous twenty minutes and both teams rush- ed to give the goalies plenty of trouble, Penalties cut heavily into both teams at this stage but caused no let-up in the terrific pace. Finally, in a hard plugging drive on the Saints' net, Chuck Davidson advanced the score to 3-1, while Barron one minute later sent the score up another notch on a close-in shot, Both drives were almost un- expected in their suddenness but nevertheless were deserved. Feverish playing continued and St, Simons, grabbing the ball on the check-off, scored their second goal of the game, when Charlie Thorn made a long dash down the field and cirel- ing the front of the net gent a low pellet past Shannon, With the score now 4 to 2, the teams raced up and down the field, setting a terrific pace which continued right up to the end of the period, Everyone seemed to figure in the clash in this merry give and take and Ulster Stadium was a continual bedlam of noise and excite- ment throughout. Third Quarter St. Simons opened the play to start the third quarter but Jack Walsh cleared and passed up the field where Kelley Degray took a hard shot but missed, Oshawa wasn't to be denied, however, and on one of the best pieces of combination the writer has ever seen, they advanced the total to five. Kelley Degray car- ried the ball down the field on a quick break away and passed to Chuck Davidson, who in turn passed to Toots White, White passed to Boh Stephenson, who had an open net to shoot into, White having drawn Sutherland out. End to end play followed with Oshawa getting a trifle the better of the play, A fine drive by Barron, who passed to Toots White, almost gave Oshawa apother counter at this stage, but Sutherland made a sensa- tional save and sent the play down to the other end of the field. More thrillers followed but although play was close, the period ended with a b to 2 score still in Oshawa's favor. Fourth Quarter St, Simons again took the check off in this quarter and continued for five minutes to drive the Oshawa de- fences before the pressure was re lieved, Shannon was forced to make three sensational stops during the melee, Oshawa finally broke away and with Shepley starting the drive, they went down the field and on some nice combination Barron finally passed to Whyte in front of the net where Oshawa's sixth counter was made, Whyte's tally was a beauty and put the finishing touches to St. Simons' defeat. Excellent combination on Oshawa's part featured the remainder of the period and although St. Simons checked and battled for all they were worth, they were unable to in- crease their score, They fought to the last, however, and it is also to Oshawa's credit that the G.M.C. men didn't kill time to make their vie- tory more certain. They played right up to the final whistle and made their victory an impressive one, even in the eyes of the St. Simons' supporters, The line-ups were: -- Oshawa Positions Shannon goal Reeve ini P. Walsh Sunt Shepley defence Smithson defence Spencer defence McGrath centre Degray home Davidson home J. Walsh home Stevenson inside White outside Whyte subs Barron subs Fox subs Sanderson Stokes subs Kavenaugh Referees--Parkinson and Querrie, Score by quarters: -- St. Simons Sutherland Thom Bullen Nettleship Bleeker Leighton Roan Launt Davis Carrol McGregor Robertson Virine McLean Third Stephenson (Q) St. Simons made an early attack | Sunday | xIndianapolis 1 Toledo ... Local O.R.F. U, Entry Sent in Practice Tonight An entry into the O.R.F.U, was made by Oshawa's Imter- mediate rugby-football team on Saturday, and as long as tentative arrangements hold good, the Motor City will ha te team im this year. is being h tonight 3H i ike Yanks Protect Two Game Lead Cleveland, Sept. 23.--The Yan- kees protected their lead of two games over the Athletics in the pennant fight by whitewashing the Indians by 6 to 0 here today in the first game of a series of three, The Mackmen maintained the status quo by defeating the St. Louis Browns 11 to 7. Making his seventh appearance in the last fourteen Yankee games, Waite Hoyt held the Indians to 4 scattered hits to win his" twentieth victory of the season, He also helped his own cause along with two singles, Ruth pulled up lame fn running out a single in the eighth, awa gave way to Cedric Durst, It was a further aggravation of his wrenched left knee, injured in sliding into third base at Chicago a few days ago, BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE _, FINAL STANDING Won Lost P.C. Rochester ,,,,,,90 74 ,548780 Buffalo ,,,,,,..92 76 ,547519 Toronto 44,,,,,.86 -80 .518 Reading vee84 B83 5083 Montreal ,,,,.,.84 84 ,500 Baltimore ,,,,,.82 82 .500 Newark ,,,,,4,,81 84 ,490 Jersey City ,,,,66 102 ,308 Sunday's Scores Buffalel ,,,.10 Toronto ,,,, Rochester , 6-6 Montreal , xNewark ,, 6-5 Jersey City , Baltimore 13-3 Reading .. xFirst game 10 innings, Saturday's Scores Buffalo ,,.,.9 Toronto Rochester ,,9-3 Montreal Reading ,,.3-4 Baltimore Jersey City ,, 1 Newark ,. Season closed, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. New York i,.sves+06 51 .853 Philadelphia ,,,,,.94¢ 53 .639 St, Louis 69 ,534 Washington 77 480 Chicago .,, 77 .480 Detroit ,,,,,40044,60 83 .446 Cleveland v0.60 B87 408 Boston .+.b3 94 ,356 Sunday's Ncores New York .,.6 Cleveland ,,,,.0 Philadelphia 11 St, Louis ,,.,,.7 Chicago .»8 Washington ,,,3 Detroit 4 Boston ,,,,,,1 Saturday's Scores Washington ,6 Cleveland ,,,,.0 Detroit ,,.,,, 5 Philadelphia .4 Chicago , +6 New York ,,,,2 Boston ,,,,,,6 St. Louis ,,,,8 Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louig Washington at Chicago, Boston at Detroit, New York at Cleveland, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. serrnssdO 612 ravrrrvs BY 605 Chicago 83 682 Pittsburg ,,.,44.,,83 666 Cincinnati ,,,..,0,,77 620 Brooklyn ,.,+..,.,.78 497 Boston .,,,.sss5s,49 383 Philadelphia 286 Sunday's Scores xNew York ..2 Cincippati ,,.,1 St. Louis ...,,7 Brooklyn ,,,,1 Other clubs not scheduled. x14 innings, Saturday's Scores New York ,,.8 St, Louis ,,.,.b Brooklyn ....4 Chicago ,....0 Pittsburg ,.9-5 Philadelphia 7-3 Boston ,..11-9 Cincinnati ,,4-6 Games St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO! FINAL STANDING Clubs Indianapolis ,...... Minneapolis St. Louis ,,., New York srr ser 593 S78 536 528 523 AT3 A401 367 Milwaukee ,...... Bt: Panl +7rrrnres Kansas City ,.. Toledo ...,,,, Columbus ,. Louisville . .90 ,88 »ss.88 FPP, [ ssrssrs-68 101 srrrsss B2 106 's Scores rors xSecond game called in fourth. Kansas City 6-10 St. Paul ..5-7 Columbus .12-6 Louisville ..8-6 Milwaukee ..5 Minneapolis ,..4 , 's Scores Indianapolis .7 Toledo Louisville ...4 Columbus ' Milwaukee ..6 Minneapolis ,.. Kansas City .6 St. Paul SPORT SNAPSHO1S s not yet come to an end, Even Toronto fans u Brampton-Oshawa fracas. enthusiasm, the championslyp series. took one apiece. they showed their class--and how, hibition of their prowess. their games in the league race. game scries, the game, ¢ of the team except mental pictures, trict. : o'clock the following Friday. the championship finals to Toronto. Intermediate race. baseball pennant, on Saturday. The lacrosse victory overshadows everything What a and what a game to win. If any team deserves support, it will be Oshawa when it enters the finals with Brampton Excelsiors. at Ulster Stadium after the ¥waxed enthusiastic about the Oshawa team and it is a certainty that there will be @ crowd here from the Queen City next Saturday to see the Since this affair promises to be just as keen as that last Saturday, we don't blame the Toronto following for their Well, well, well, now what do you think of that? If it wasn't for the unexpected surprise the soccer team handed ouf, it would have been an outstanding day for Oshawa. As it was, most of the fans were well satisfied. me it was, . . ---------- Coming up in the middle of the season from almost last place to the y-offs for the very top, their advance has been a sensational one, an me Satur 'Local fans--and there were over 200--who attended the game Saturday were tickled pink with both the result and the manner in which it was played, and now swear it will take an earthyuake to keep them away from Oshawa scored first and last and were always in the lead except for a 1-1 tie which lasted for a few minutes in the first quarter, two while Toots White, Bob Stephenson, Mel Whyte and Chuck Davidson Barron counted Barron and Mel Whyte are two little boys who have certainly im- proved since the season began. Never having played senior lacrosse before, they were rather dubious at the first of the year whether they would be able to make the grade or not but like several other members on' the team, However, to put on another record, the soccer team nearly bit the dust. Their tie game was one of the greatest surprises of the day and local fol- lowers were almost stunned with its unexpectedness. Down in Belleville the ladies softball team made no uncertain ex- : They went right out from the first and socked the cld apple in the merry stple they have demonstrated here in many of Chevs ncw play the North Bay ladies in the next round of the play-downs, and as far as is known at present, it will be a home and home The winners of the Oshawa-North Bay series will meet the winners of the Toronto Nationals-Owen Sound battle, the first game of which series was won by Nationals in Toronto by a 17 to 11 score. North Bay is so enthusiastic about their team's chances that the news- paper up there, the North Bay Nugget, wired us this morning asking for newspaper cuts of Cheys' star players which they wanted to publish before We were sorry we had to advise the editor we had no pictures At 515 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, September 26, George Hill's Chevrolets will play the first game of the home and home series at Alex- andra Park with Wentworth Radios, representatives of the Hamilton Dis- The geturn game will be played at Victoria Park, Hamilton at 5.15 Abbie Foster and Si Dell have been selected to officiate at the game here Wednesday while Hamilton umpires will do the supervising on Friday. Besides being in the Intermediate O.A.S.A, running, Hamilton also has a team in the finals for the senior title while their junior entry lost out in Here's hoping that if a championship goes to Hamilton, it will be in the senior series, Brantford meets Hamilton in the senior O.A S.A. finals with the first game called for Wednesday and the return game on Saturday. who beat Toronto, look pretty good now for the senior title but we don't mind stating we think their chances are meagre against Cheys.in the Hamilton, Don't forget though to make it a special point to see the game here Wednesday, When a teany is good enough to get to the finals it is a good team and the invariable rule is that a championship game is a good game, After one of the most sensational races in the history of organized baseball, Rochester Red Wings have carried off the International Although most local fans would have liked to see Ioronto Maple Leafs win, they all take their hats off to the battling, hard hitting Red Wings who have finally reached the top. League It looks like Walkerville for the senior baseball championship of Ontario, as the result of their 15 to 4 victory over Belleville Natidnals in Windsor There is still the return game in Belleville to be played how- ever and if the Chics think they'll have easy sleighing in the home of the Railay men, they have another thought coming. Shamrocks and Tecumsehs, the local juvenile lacrosse featherweights, will renew hostilities at Alexandra Park tonight at 6 o'clock. Tecumsehs, now one game up on the season, are all set to make it a two game mar- gin over the Shamrocks but the Irish clan contend otherwise. be a good game in any case, and a nice little crowd should be on hand. It should E. Goodman's rink woil the John Stacey cup in the annual fall tour- nament of the Oshawa Lawn Bowl- ing club Saturday afternoon, when they defeated A. H, Greenwood's team of Port Hope by 9-1 in the final game. Third prize in the tourney went to W, K, Cook, of Whitby, and fourth to J, H, Fluker of Cobourg. The winning rink, which com- prised E. Goodman, skip, and Geo- Wright, Thomas John and C. C. Stenhouse, were presented with carving sets, and the runners-up, from» Port Hope, A. H. Greenwood, skip; T. W. Stanley, H. M, Ryan and H, Mitchell, received casse- roles. The third rink which In- cluded W. Cook, skip; and John Hay, William Correll and Norman Thomas of Whitby, were presented with fruit dishes, and the fourth prize, candlesticks, went to the Co- bourg quartet, J. Fluker, skip; and James Thompson, Les. Wilson and C. Scopis. Oshawa Rink Wins Local Bowling Club's 1ournament Three games were played in the tournament, the number of wins and aggregate score deciding the winner. When the regular sche- dule had been completed, Good- man and Fluker were tied with 43 points and three wins each, the lo- cal rink winning the play off 9-1, The draws and scores were: T. 36 30 , Lott, Oshawa » Kennedy Whitby 0 A J J. Swanson, Osh, 9 G. Morrison, Osh, 10 88 E 43 J 42 Cc » Goodman, Osh. 16 , H. Fluker, Cob, § . Simmons, Osh § W, K. Cook, Whit 12 C. Detenbeck, Osh. § Mr. Cook, Bow'le, 21 10 43 13 8 37 H. M. Black, Osh. 8 H. Green'd, P, H, 14 16 14 43 ALBRTEA DEBENTURES ISSUE AGAIN DEFERRED Edmonton, Alta., Sept. 23.--The pending issue of Alberta Govern- ment debentures, already deferred from the date first proposed, will be held over for a further time, ac- cording to Hon. R. .G Reid, pro- vineial treasurer. Conditions in the eastern money market are still un- favorable and give no indication of early improvement, the situation in New York financial circles being most uncertain. In the event of a change for the better in the near future, the delayed issue will be put on, but arrangements have been for temporary finape- ing until the end of the year om the chance thatthe improved condi- tions may not materialize in the meantime Asked as to the likely effect on the Province's financing of the sale of the railways, Mr. Reid said that there will be no immediate Season closed F Whyte (0) result in that direction, since there will be no payments until the transfer of the properties has actu- ally been made. It is thought pos- sible, however, that a good effect will be soon felt in the way of strengthening the Province's credit in financial circles, NEW LEAGUE BUILDING PLAN AT GENEVA IS APPROVED Geneya, Sept. 23.--The budget committees of the League of Na- tions has approved the report of the special committee of five ap- pointed to report on the mew buildings pL the League to be erected at Aj Park, on the out- skirts of the eity. The budget committee overrul- ed objections presented by the Nor- wegian member, who urged econ- omies and protested against the procedure followed fn the selec- tion of plans for the new bu 3 This member asked publication of the protests of architects whose plans the special committee pe- jected. - - -T Motors and 1histles Draw in Cup Game A third game will be necessary to decide a winner in the Hamilton Thistle-General Motors semi final series for the Ontario Cup. A week in Hamilton the two elevens bat- tled to a 2-2 draw while gt Alexandra Park Saturday afternoom' another tie Saturday's contest was probab- ly one of the best exhibitions of soc- cer staged on local grounds in many seasons. General Motors had much ous throughout and Siving the This- tles' goalies one of the busiest after- noons of his career, Time after time the G.M.C. forwards attacked but had more Lard luck in regard to scoring than in any previous game this year, The visitors registered their only marker of the game with about eight minutes to go in the first half while General Motors evened the count a few minutes before full time. G.M.C, pat up a wonderful game and should ave easily qualified to meet Toronto Scottish in the cup finals. However, since the teams are still deadlocked, the t" rd contest will be played in Toronto.a week from next Saturday, Motors fielded a strong team, in fact the same line up which trounced Uls- ter a few weeks ago. A good crowd was on hand Sat- urday and the several hundred spec tators were given plenty of excite- ment, Rochester Wins Pennant After hectic Finish Montreal, Sept. 23.--Rochester Red Wings followed up their dou- ble victory over Montreal on Sat- urday, 9-8 and 3-2, by defeating the Rbyals in another doublehead- er today, 6 to 2 and 5 to 0. The four wins in two days and five and a tie in the seven-game series gave the Red Wings the International League championship, despite the sweeping of the three-game set with the Toronto Leafs by Buffalo. Rochester's victory in the pen- nant race was due, more or less, to having played four games fewer than Buffalo, which defeated Tor- onto today in its closing game, Four Red Wing-Baltimore games in August were washed per- manently from the schedule by rain, and Southworth's men finish- ed with two fewer victories and two fewer defeats than the Bisons, That left the teams virtually tied in the matter of games, but Rochester took the championship on percentage, as follows: Won Lost Rochester 90 74 548780 Buffalo 92 76 547519 The pereentage of the Rochester team is the lowest by which any team in organized baseball . ever won a championship, P.C, "ALEX" GETS 31ST AS LEAFS LOSE OUT Buffalo, N.Y., Sept, 23. -- The best the Bisons could give in a baseball way in teking three straight games from the Toronto Maple Leafs, - themselves robust pennant contenders uutil the open- ing of the present s2ries, was not good enough to win the Interna- tional League flag and the lncalk were nosed out today by one per? centage point when the Rochest:r Red Wings twice defeated Mont: real, thanks to the, marvelous mound work of Herman Bell, who twirlcd both zames. Annther cverflow throng of 28, 000 fans saw the Bisons maltreat the Leafs again, this time by a score of 10 to 8 with the feature from a Toronto standpoint proving to be Dale Alexander's 31st home run drive of the year, LINDBERGH MAY PAY VISIT TO TURKEY TO SEE MOTHER' THERE -- Constantinople, Sept. 28.--Col- onel Charles A. Lindergh's mother, who, with D t W, Morrow's sister, from Brindisi, says that her son may visit her during her stay here, though the date has not been Her coming here was due to her son. He saw a pamphlet of the Near East College Association, cap- tioned "Radiating Good-Will," on a map linking its colleges in Turkey, Greece and Bulghria, and brought the pamphlet to his mother's atten- tion, His mother, having a year's leave from her Detroit school, ap- plied to the Near East College As- sociation for a position in the Am- erican Woman's College in Con- stantinople. / Mrs. Lindergh"d chemistry course at the college promises to e more of a popular subject with Turkish girls than it has been. The college staff and the Turkish CRABBING HIS STUFF + Merry en Young Lady: "Your novel has a ending." Author: "What do you think of the opening 44 Young Lady: "I have mot got to them yet!" fame was recorded, the score being | dfi-1. the better of the play, being dagger ) y Canadien National will gladly furnish further Chev Ladies b 22-11 Score Put Belleville Out of Race Chevs Score Eight Runs in and Were Pressed in Belleville Gets Kennedy Qut of Six, In- Home Run . V-------- (Special to The Times) Belleville, Ont., Sept. 24.--By downing the erstwhile champions the Belleville Ontarios, on Satur- day afternoon, in Belleville, the "Cheva" proved their right to take on the next. The score was 20 to 10 in favor of the Chevrolets and decisvely proved that they were Setter than the eastern city's hope- uls, The "Chevs" will very likely take on the North Bay satellites, Gaining an early lead of eight runs in the second, the locals early cinched the game. The only time during the whole nine innings circuit that they were hard pressed was in the third when a series of walks with intermittent hitting brought the Belleville squad six runs to the good. Hilda Matthews twirled for the team that went un- der and Alleen Wilkins capably handled her position behind the bat, V. Elliott was sent to the mound for the "Chevs' and V. Ful. ton caught. Both 'pitchers struck out sir, with Matthews walking 4 and Elliott eleven. Oshawa Were in there with a snap and a punch but the home team was lamentably weak at times. The Oshawa girls were by far the heavier wallopers, M, Elliott got the first homer with one on in the second. B, Blair got one in the thrd and D. Kennedy another in the fourth, Two base hits scored were by I, Gould, A. Cringle and V, Elliott. The Chevs had the advantage decidedly by their close intact play and heavy hitting, There was no really spec- tacular work, Christie and Bu- chanan of Toronto handled the game very capably, The home team showed their ball heads by two double plays. The first one was in the seventh when E. Elliott caught a hot, tickler and threw to M. Elliott on second, putting the runner hetween first and second out. The other double play occur red In the ninth, H, Holmes in centre field brought down a Lind- bergh fly and threw to second put- ting Audrey Wilkins going to the keystone sack out, It was nice work, The box score: Belleville AT M. Adams, 8h, M, Geu'aux, If, A, Wilkins, e. Wilkns, ef. , Matthews, p. , Kelliher, 2b, , Weese, ss. , Holway, 1b, Adams, rf, ho OD ett 20 10 © SCORN AWE 3 6 2 6 6 4 6 2 b Totals Oshawa I. Gould, If. D, Kennedy 8h, H, Holmes, cf. M, Elliott, 2b. E, Elliott, ss. A, Cringle, 1b, B, Blair, rf. V. Elliott, p, V. Fulton, c, 39 AB Hee oHEoOmTIRoD ON oie | or omoocownd co anlie Coco Rupee | CHRD ® . ws - =" WHORL © || DeER =o 6 [] b 6 5 6 1] 5 6 Vow Coco e Totals 50 20 18 27 13 6 Score by Innings: Belleville 016 002 001-10 9 6 Oshawa 082 100 801-20 18 5 Batteries--H, Matthews and Ai- leen Wilkins; V. Elliott and V, Fulton, Summary--Two base hits--I, Gould, A, Cringle, V. Elliott; Home runs--D, Kepnedy, M. Elliott, B. Blair; Double plays--E. Elliott and M, Elliott, H. Holmes and M, EIl- liott; Left on bases--Belleville 11, Oshawa 7; Bases on balls--Off H, Matthews 4, V, Elliott 11; Struck out--By H, Matthews 6, V. Elliott 6. Umpires--Buchanan and Chris- tie, of Toronto. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS New Service to Edmonton In order to cope with the heavy travel to points in Western Can- ada, Canadian National Railways have arranged to place their crack train, "The Confederation", on completion of its summer schedule, on the run between Toronto and Edmonton, The last trip to Vancouver will be on September 26th from To ronto, and the first Edmontor train will leave Toronto on Thurs. day, September 27th. The through equipment will consist of standard snd tourist sleepers, dining cars and Compartment-- Observation --Library Cars, the latter being sibred with Radio, facility for Christmas and New Year's Travel in both directions, and this, together with the high standard of Canadian National op- eration, will enable the train to retain in a full measure the popu- lority it now enjoys - with the travelling public. An, Agent details, REPORT SIX NEW CASES OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS Winnipeg, Sept. 23.--Six mew service will afford every || BELLEVILLE BEATEN BY WALKERVILLE 154 Windsor, Sept. 23.-Playing Belle- ville at Stodgell Field, Saturday, before a crowd of more than 5,000, Walkerville Chicks took tna first fale of the Ontario senior basc Lail finals by 15 to 4. Belleville used three pitchers who were ali wild. Utrenki lasted until the sixth inning, after ten Walkerville runs had been scored He Ldtehed fairly weli until Al Ed- wards, Walkerville's hard-hitting firsi-tacewan, drove a ball to deen centre fur a four-ply elaut ia the vaird dcring, Utroand walked Cirard #14 allowed Ga.cliffo to triple te eft, following Gira:d's easy«triple to second on a pasred bail Citecliffe follywel Girard ove: the plate when Jordan bunt ed safely past Utronri, The Walkerville team will lave for Bel.(ville Tuesday to play the secon? gama Wednesday uitarnoon. If a third contest is necessary, it is ilkely Toronto will ba selected as the venue. ATHLETICS WIN IN NINTH FROM BROWNS St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 23, -- The Browns lost to the Philadelphia Athletics in the opening game of their series here this afternoon by a score of 11 to 7, Manager Howl- ey sent all of his regulars into the lineup against the Athletics, who are in second place, two games bes hind the league leading Yankees, The Athletics scored four runs in the ninth inning when Miller singled to right field and went to third on Hauser's single. Dykes then Hit a homer into the right field pavilion, scoring Miller and Hauser ahead of him. Rommel brought in the fourth run later in the inning. GIANTS WIN 21 IN 14 INNINGS New York, N.Y,, Sept. 23,--Joe Genewich shaded Adolfo Luque in a hectic fourteen inning pitchers' battle and the Giants kept pace with the league-leading Cardinals 'by defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 1, here today. The Giants are still a game behind the St, Louis team as the leaders defeated Brooklyn, 7 to 1, Fred Lindstrom started off the fourteenth with a single f 1i.ht, Terry followed with a hit off Lu- que's glove, and when Critz picked the ball up he threw wildly past Pipp in an attempt to catch the Giant first baseman, Lindstrom scampered to third, Travis Jack- son then ended the game with 4 lire single over short sending Lind- strom across the plate with the wi ving run, U.S, AND CANADIAN TROOPS JOIN IN BRIDGEBURG SERVICE Bridgeburg, Sept, 23.--U, 8. veterans of the World War today joined with their Canadian com- rades-in-ar-ms in observing the lat- ter's memorial service at DBridge- burg, In a parade that preceded a field service, the Canadian flag and the United States flag headed the column, and armed Canadian and United States color guards escort- ed their national emblems, They were followed by the American Legion Drum Corps, the 40 and 8, Troop 1 Minute Men, and the Frontier Branch of the Canadian Legion, > -- NEW MARTIN THEATRE MON,, TUES,, WED. 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