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<x HAWA DAILY LIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19.0 "CHEVS LOSE; THISTLES 5, MOTORS PACE NINE TRL 1; INTERMEDIATES BEAT GUELPH Intermediate Rugbyists Open With 23 to1 Victory Playing Their First Game of All Time, General Motors of Oshawa Romp Home With Decisive Victory in the Royal City, to Start Season in Auspicious Manner -- Guelph Put Up Strong Opposition But Are Qutgen- cralled in Every Department Oshawa's newly formed intermedi- ates, the city's standard bearers in Rugby for the fall, proved their worth on Saturday when they troun: ved the Guelph aspirants for Inter- mediate honors by the decisive score of 23-1. Despite the rather one-sided score it in mo way belittles Guelph for they fielded a smooth, heavy line up that only lacked experience and good generalship, From first to last Oshawa outgeneraled the Royal City crew and their smart tackling con- tinually stopped Guelph's attempts to gain, Time after time Guelph at tempted to gain the necessary yard- age on the third down but General Motors' strong defence held and they took possession, frequently in the home team's territory, It was mistakes like that and Oshawa's abil- ity to take advantage of them that gpelled victory and defeat, Some Rough Spots The Oshawa boys showed two faults that should be readily cor- rected in this week's practices, name- 1y, sloppy passing on end plays, and too constant off-sides, The former was really only noticeable at first, for once they got set their attack was smooth and co-ordinated throughout, In fact Oshawa displayed a brand of football that hearkens well to their 'bid for the Ontario title, Twinkling Stars It is hardly fair to pick stars on the Oshawa line-up because every man gave his best--and it was no mean best--but special credit must go to Hubbell and King for their superlative showing, Hubbell's run- ning formation and through a brok- en field was outstanding and his con- stant gains put his team in position to score frequently, On more than one occasion his runs were good for 25 yards or more and twice he was directly responsible for a touchdown, On the line King was the most con. stant gainer and his defensive work was sure throughout, , Park at quar ter handled his team with rare abil: ity, his generalship constantly out. smarting Guelph, and his catching was faultless, Long Gains Teaming with Hubble on the half line, Cook and Bond gave the fans a thrill with their apparently reck- less but, nevertheless, effective pass ing, At the outset a few passes went astray and one or two were fumbled but after the first half they teamed perfectly and made several long gains via the aerial - route, Young too showed class and a real turn of speed that netted his team one major score but a bad erack on the knee forced him out of the game when he was at his hest, On the end flanks Wiginton and Boultby gave Guelph no opportunity to take any liberties, while the entire Osh- awa line constantly hottled up every Guelph thrust in their territory, Spectacular Booting For the home squad Richardson, Hetherington and Frankie Veroni were good, the former's booting be- ing of a spectacular variety when he was given a chance, while the latter pair were the most frequent ground- gainers for the Royals, Kay, hack at safety with Richardson, looked good while he was in there and in the last frame he got loose for a neat 40 yard gain at Oshawa's ex- pense, Hamilton, at the helm for Guelph, cost his team much yardage when he attempted to make gains on the last down and had he elected to kick, as he should have done, the score would have been very different, i. SIMCOE ST, NORTH WRIGLEY sugar-conted jacket and another in "2 Peppesmint-favored gum inside though the general result might not' have been changed, Going U, Oshawa started hostilities right from the whistle gaining yards 3 times in rapid succession, ome of them being a 25 yard sprint around the end by Scott Hubbell, Right in the shadow of the goal posts they lost possession on a fumble but when Guelph failed to gain they broke through and blocked Richardson's kick, On the next down Park got away around left end and passed to Cook who romped over the goal line for' a try, Hubbell's drop-kick was dead centre for the extra point, Osh- an interchange of kicks and Guelph's failure to gain on the third down. King plowed through centre for 10 yards, Hubbell again got away around end for 30 yards, and King and Codk plunged for gains. At this stage Hubbell paced a drop kick squarely between the bars for three more points, : Poor Passing During the second half Oshawa's poor passing on end runs and con: stant offsides lost much ground but again and again Guelph tried to gain on the third down and lost all opportunity to take advantage of the visitor's mistakes, Near the end of the half a mammoth 60-yard boot by Richardson went into touch behind the line for their only point of the game, Feature Play In the third quarter one of the prettiest plays of the game was exe cuted by Oshawa, On an end run Park passed to Hubbell who raced past the Guelph tacklera for 40 yards before he was tackled on the 10 yard line, He half turned and passed to Young who raced for the goal line with one Guelph man between him and the line, Just as he reached the line, and the would-be tackler pre- pareN to spill him, he jumped and his impetus and a last desperate twist, carried him over for a touch- down, On the kick-off too Oshawa display- ed some more pretty passing, no less than 5 men handling the ball before King was brought down on Guelph's 45 yard line, Hubbell's kick forced a rouge and before the period ended splendid running by Young and Par enabled him to force two .more rouges, Final Scare The start of the last frame netted Oshawa another touch, On a ki by Richardsons' Hubbell raced to uelph's 2 yard line before he was brought down for a 40 yard gain, and on the next play he went over the line for a try, that he converted a moment later, to bring Oshawa's to- tal to 28, The rest of the game was a ding: dong struggle between two well: matched teams and in the dying mo: ments Guelph started a rally that forced Oshawa on the defensive but it petered out before it became really dangerous, Will Go Far Playing the! first organized game this year, Osawa looked powerful and if thelr improvement is in pro- portion to their ability in the first game, Oshawa fans can look forward to a team that will earry far into the O.R.F.U, playoffs, if not to the ultimate goal, In next Saturday's game here with Niagara Falls the local fans will have a chance to see for themselves how the Motors will stack up against the Western clubs and incidentally see. one of the smoothest working outfits that ever sported Oshawa's colors, Line-ups Oshawa Position G Kohen flying wing LaFontaine Bond halves Hetherington Hubbell halves Richardson Cook halves Brill Park quarter Hamilton Gray sna White Morris insides J, Veroni Black insides Tantardini Moore middles F, Veroni King middles Wilson Wiginton outsides Lark Boultby outsides Pennylegion Subs Tribble Zeigler Wilson Kay Varlay Burner Brown Young Cornish ness Referee: Chilcott; judge of play, Bob Armstrong. BUFFALO WINS FROM WALLACEBURG FOR INT, LACROSEE TITLE Wallaceburg, Ont, Oct, 6.-- Fighting gamely to the last, Wal- laceburg intermediate lacrosse team failed to wipe out the two- goal lead of Buffalo in the decid- ing game for the O.A.L.A, cham- pionship played at the Steinhoff Park on Saturday afternoon be- fore one of the largest crowds to ever see 8 game at the local perk. with less than two minutes to g¢* in the Jast period, with the score three all, McLean, the sturdy Burg inside men, was ordered to the pepaity bench for an alleged infringement. "The crowd swarm- ed on the field to intercede for their player,, but Referee Courtney re- 'used to alter his decision. All efforts by the body of Provincial Police proved futile in clearing the fieid of play, with the result that {the game was called. awa came right back again and after |. Season Over Guelph Annual Athletic Tigers Win 6-0 rom Argos in Big Four Opener Toronto, Oct, 8, -- §ix points came hurtling from the air to shell Old Man Jinx off his perch on the Varsity stadium goal posts, from which has grinned evilly at ev- ery attempt of Hamilton Tigers to win at the Blue bowl since 1919, and he scurried to cover as the Jungle Kings dragged a victory ov- er Argonauts back to their lair under the Mountain in the opening game of the Interprovincial Rugby Union campaign Saturday after- noon, The score was 6 to 0, with the Tigers leading at half time, 0 0, A hard-hitting Bengal secondary defence held Argos in check, and a vicious attack, which could not break the steel-like resistance of the Men of Knight, did bend it back sufficiently for Welch and Gibb to fire the oval across the lo- cal goal line for six single points, Under pressure from start to fin- ish Argos fought tooth and nail for every inch of ground. Forced to battle for the most part in their own territory, they stiffened into a "thin blue line of 'eroes'" under the shadow of their own posts, and the powerful Tiger attack was balked in its attempts to carry the ball across their goal line, It was a bitterly-fought engage- ment, Tigers centred thelr attack on the Double Blue wing sector and through the air, Argos held their own in the overhead exchanges, and. found their best ground-gaine ing medium in running back punts, But Tigers gained yards ten times to the locals' twice, and eight Argo fumbles tossed away as many chances to improve their position, Argos Take Chances As a spectacle, the game gave the 12,000 fans little to enthuse over, Tigers played a mechanical, orthodox game, seldom attempting to chance making yards on the third down despite the apparent superiority. of their wing line, They did not, attempt to hammer their way across the ends, and thus much open field play went by the hoards, However, Argos' back. field took chances and their un- steadiness at times threw uncer. tainty into the play, 'Tigers--Boadway, flying wing; Gibb, Welch and Small, halyes; Walker, quarter,; Cox snap; Elford and Denman, insides; Baker and Timmins, middles Simpson and Wright, outsides, Argos -- Barrett, flying wing; Sinclair, Chantler and Turville, halves; Baldwin, quarter; Wright, snap; Brown, MacLennan, insides; Nicholls and Wilson, middles; Ir- win and Hutchinson, outsides, Tiger subs--Murphy, Crawford, French, Veale, Bowman, Chapple and Fear, Argo subs--Bradley, Neill, Ball, Harris, A, Thomas, C, Thomas, Palmer, Hendry, Boden, Shaw. Officinls--Reg DeGruchy, Toron- to, referee; Ken Barwick, Mont real, umpire, HAIR AN INDEX TO MAN'S CHARACTER Lecturer Declares Hair and Brains Are Biological Brothers -- Chicago, Oct, 6,--"The success- ful use of hair tints may make it possible oceasionaly for a wolf of a man to masquerade in sheep's clothing," Zeus Shaw, of Wichita, told delegates to the national beau- ty and barber supply dealers at the annual copvention here Tuesday, *Hair," Shaw said, "is an aceur- ate index to the man's character," Girls wanting 2 big, strong, "he- man" a3 a husband should insist he have a mass of coarse, naturally wavy hair, he advised. Shaw declared that hair and brains were biological brothers. "Thin, britle hair indicates great cerebal capacity and mental con- centration, Heavy, flowing Jocks, (like those that stream down: the backs of the Fiji Islanders are us- ually accompanied by extreme stu- pidity," he said. "Fair bair indicates a sanguine or phlegmatic dispositop. Red hair reveals a very cupping or a very {sood character, Black, curly, and { stiff hair denotes a lachrymose tem- perament," Shaw added. Yanks Win Third Straight From St. Louis on Sunday to Almost Cinch Series Haines Battered from Box) ~ While Zachary for Yanks Keeps Cards' Hits Well Scattered -- Lou Gehrig Gets Two Home Runs to Help in the Trouncing St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 7--The Yan- kee steam roller is still going down- hill, unchecked, and in its wake the fleeting hopes of the Cardinals are flatter tonight than ever, With their clouting first baseman, Lou Gehrig, at the throttle engineering the drive with two home runs, the American League champions swept over the re- cumbent Cardinals for their third straight world's series victory and their seventh successive triumph, a new record, in two years over Na- tional League opposition, The final score was 7 to J, and the Yankees, with Waite Hoyt ready tu pitch a- gain, are favored to make it four straight tomorrow, Cards' Sad Home Coming This was a sad and disconsolate homecoming for the Red Birds and the record crowd of St. Louis root- ers that jammed its way into Sports- man's Park. The throng that num- bered 39,602 in paid admissions, also contributing to a record "gate" of $168,725 for the local field, came out to cheer Jesse Joseph Haines and the Cardinals in a desperate effort to stop the onrush of the gray clad host from Gotham, : Every element of encouragement was there for the Red Birds, the home crowd, the home field and the pitcher who had beaten the Yankees twice in 1926, but it wasn't enough to revive the spirits of a club that has played raggedly from the start, more so today than before, and that has every appearance of being as thor- oughly "licked" as were the Pirates last October, After a brief thrust in the early stages, due more to loop- holes in the Yankee defence than their. own efforts, the Cardinals toss- ed the game away with a wild and woolly exhibition in the sixth, Goes Haines After six stormy innings, Big Jess Haines, the sage of hillipsburg, Ohio, gave it up as a bad job and retired, along the beaten path that Sherdel and Alexander had taken be- fore him. The Yankees emerged triumphant today behind the masterful pitching of the veteran southpaw, Tom Zach- ary, because the big punch is still in the bats of Babe Ruth and Lou Geh- rig, hese two factors enabled them to win in spite of one of the worst de- fensive 'exhibitions a world's cham- pionship club has ever given, a slip- shed brand of support that helped the Cardinals gain an early lead and remain in the running until the sixth frame, The Yankee defence was bad en- ough but the Cardinals' fielding was worse in the fatal sixth, when one of the most unusual of series events, a double error by the usually depend- able Catcher Jimmy Wilson, contri- buted to the decisive three run: rally of the invaders, The box score: New York A.B. ey o ODN DD» CWO WN EL Robertson, 3b, » 4 Bengough, c. ,, 4 Zachary, p. vy» 4 Totals ,,.,, #4 St. Louis AB, Douthit, cf, ,,, High, 3b, 11044, Frisch, 2b, ,.,, Bottomley, 1b, , Hafey, If. 1104s Holm, rf, +1sss Wilson, €. ,..» Maranyille, ss. , Haines, p. +,,., 2 Johnson, p. ,,, 0 DOOD =O Cm OOM -- ON comomoooco™ bOrsatti ,, w a--Batted for Johnson in seventh, b--Batted for Rhem in ninth, By innings: New York (A), 0102031007 St. Louis (N.,)., 20001000 0-3 Summary: Runs batted in--Geh- rig 3, Robertson, High, Bottomley 2. Two-base hit--High, Three-base hit --Bottomley. Home runs--Gehrig 2. Sacrifice -- Frisch, Stolen bases -- Meusel, Lazzeri, Double plays -- High, Frisch and Bottomley; Koenig, Durocher and Gehrig. Left on bases --New York 4, St. Louis 8. Base on balls--Of Haines 3 (Gehrig, Meuse! Lazzeri) ; off Johnson 1 (Gehrig) ; off Zachary 1 (Frisch), Struck out--By Haines 3 (Meusel, Bengough, Zach- ary); by Johnson 1 (Meusel); by Rhem 1 (Durst) ; by Zachary 7 (High, Bottomley, Holm, Wilson 2, Blades, Orsatti). Hits--Off Haines, 6 hits and 6 runs (3 earned) in 6 innings with 23 at bat; off Johnson, 1 hit and 1 run (unearned) in 1 inning, with 5 at bat; off Rhem, no hits and no runs in 2 innings, with 6 at bat; off Zach- ary, 3 earned runs, Hit by pitcher-- By Zachary (Douthit), Losing pitch- er--Haines. Umpires--William A. McGowan (A.), at the plate; Charles H. Phirman (N.), first base; Clarence B. Owens (A.), second base: Charles Rigler (N.), third base. Time of game--2.09. BOYS STOLE PEARS MUST PICK POTATOES Hamilton, Ont., Oct. 7.--Magis- trate Vance in Juvenile Court Sat- urday ordered five lads convicted] of stealing pears from Matthew Burton, Ancaster, to work after school hours for three days mext weer RUGBY RESULTS Rugby games played Saturday re- sey as follows: Interprovincial Union Hamilton ..... 6 Argonauts (sees 0 Ottawa 100000 10 MAAAA, (10000 8 Senior Intercollegiate UofT auras 10 Queen's ..iae00 ¢ Intermediate Intercollegiate Western Univ, 19 O. A. C, 1.0000 12 Senior ORF.U. Camp Borden. 18 Hamilton «4444s 8 Twin City S U.of T\ civeene 4 Intermediate O.R.F.U, 14 Petrolia cveveee 4 +, 23 Guelph seqeneee 1 Junior O.RF.U. Argonauts .... 24 Ham, Victorias. 8 Galt ciriervenes § TWIN City ooev 0 Oshawa ...vee 17 Peterboro seaee Brantford ,... 28 Hamilton ,,4.¢4 3 St, Thomas .... 3 Stratford 44000 0 Interscholastic O.RF.U, Galt eaves ++ 44 Brantford ,...4 1 Senior "Wossa" St, Thomas .. 41 Stratford ,44eee 0 Kitchener 8 Guelph qoveneee 1 Junior "Wossa" Kitchener .... 58 Guelph (i.e 000 0 Assumption ,.. 8 Windsor vie eee 7 Central Interscholastic Peterboro 3 Oshawa .... Northern Interscholastic North Bay ... 20 Sudbury ..., Junior City Playground Elizabeth 13 Earlscourt ,y4., 3 McCormick ... 17 Rose vane 0 Juvenile Playground McCormick .. 19 McMurrich ,,, 11 Queen Alexan. 23 Earlscourt ,,,. 17 Intermediate Q.R.F.U, CNR: oriiver Ho Westward vee 1 Sherbrooke ..., 6 Lachine yy44000 0 Junior Q.R.F.U, MAAA: +111 2) TIONS srvesae Bt. Lambert «, 6 CNR. sivvrree College Intermediate 08 U. of Montreal 4 McGill veyrvars Alberta League 18 Edmonton Western Intercollegiate 8 Saskatchewan , British Rugger 16 Schools ,.eeeee + 9 Scottish 44404, Exhibition Balmy Beach , 7 McGill ., 0400s Ridley 1140449 36 North Toronto , 0 Woodstoc': Jr, 26 West, "U." Jrs, 6 Lakefield ,,,., 7 St. Andrew's ,, 4 Brantford Jrs., 12 Galt Jrs. ..000, 6 Crippled Queens Lose to Varsity, Home Grounds Kingston, October 7.--Grasping a golden opportunity within a few minutes of the start of the open~ ing game of the senior Intercolle- giate rugby season on Saturday, when a bad snap and a poor pass combined to give them possession on Varsity's 36-yard line, the champion Tricolor made the most of the opening, and in four plays went over for a touch-down and then added another point for the convert, With six points to their credit before the spectators had vee 1 Bishops Alberta % hardly seated themselves everything looked rosy for the champions and visions of another championship floated before the eyes of the sup- porters of the local team, but they failed to take into consideration the fighting heart of the visitors and the unknown, but soon realiz- ed the strength of the Blue front line and when the final whistle tooted the end of hostilities Toron- to was on the long end of a 10 to 7 count and had scored the first victory of a visiting Intercollegiate team in this city since November 11, 1922, when Varsity downed Queen's hy 24 to 1. Saturday's game was not a 'bril- liant spectacle, but it was hard, and at the same time cleanly fought. Both teams were but skeletons of last year's squads, and owing to the number of mewcom- ers to the ranks both were short on plays that produce big gains ana give the, spectators thrill after thrill, It was straight football from the beginning to the end, and a strong wind was a dominating factor in the game, The team with the wind behind it kicked more frequently, while the other retained possession as long as pos- gible. In the closing period, the locals had the wind advantage, and they opentd an aerial attack tht produced one counter and a num< ber of times threatened to add to the total, but clever blocking by the Varsity line and some good catching in the pinches by Hallam and Davey repelled the attacks at no great cost. : Toronto University -- Harrison, flying wing; Traynor, Darling and Davey, halves; Snyder, quarter;" Keith, snap; Morgan and Long, in- sides, Bean and White, middles; Dunn and Gooderham, outsides; Hallam, Carrick, Solandt, Wood, Baker, Smith Bell and Morin, sub- ntitutes. Queen's University -- Durham, flying wing; Warren, Carter and Munro, halves; Mungovan, gquar- ter; Nagel, snap; Basserman and Handford, insides; Gorman and Stuart, middles; Agnew and Gour- lay. outsides; Sutton, Kilgour, Wright, Gilmour, Abbott, Caldwell, Leckie and Jamieson, substitutes. ' Bedard idee ded ded dd hab BS NN a PUNTS and TACKLES : By the Dopester Pita daa sss a esas a Well the boys have gone and done it. They broke the ice on the O.R. F.U. Intermediate pond and splashed all over Guelph in a 23-1 victory, It sure was a glorious start and we join with the rest of the Rugby public of Oshawa in hearty congratulations, Right from the captain down to the water boy, (and back up again) every man played beautiful football and it was a pleasure to see the team in action. * Guelph were merely out-smarted by the Motors aggregation who, time and again, caught Guelph nappin and immediately took advantage e the opportunity to, make yards, Guelph only made yards 3 times all day--that speaks for itself, Alex Gray had a perfect day at snap not having a single bad snap. This is a real record to shoot at, Black and Morse at insides were going great guns. Their work both on the offensive and defensive was away above pa. * * Moore and King our husky middles bore the brunt of the line buttering-- and believe me they stood up under the fire and water test. They are certainly a sweet pair of middles to have around, * * Maybe Ross MacKinnon and Harry Leckie weren't tickled--Oh boy! I'll say they were. * Wigginton. and Boultbee were regular pests to the opposing half- line. Hardly a man got around the ends all day. Russ drew a penalty for scrapping but managed to take his man off with him (no folks, not feet first, * 0% Kohen at flying wing had a good day too, hitting them often and hit- ting them hard. He was always in there and proyed 2 valuable tackler. Alex Park, this year's captain, at quarter, handled the team as the vet- cran, he is, should. He had no fault to find at any stage of the game and indeed was delighted with the boys showing. He also made a nice sen- sational run that brought the crowd to their feet ina hurry, The half line composed of Varley, Young, Bond, Cook and Hubbell were good, They worked hard all day and stood up well under the heavy tack- ling of the Guelph team, The subs, too, had a chance to do their stuff and believe me they were right there all the time, or ¥ There's not one man on the whole team who can safely say he is sure of his place when we haye a bunch of subs around like those who made the trip Saturday. . Niagara Falls is here next Satur- day. They only lost by 2 points last Saturday, so the boys can pretty well stand after they meet the Cataract crew. * Coach Shorty Pound is still cheer- ing, I think and ends up each cheer with, "Practise every night this week!" So don't forget to be out there every night you fellows, as they have a flock of new plays Jo attract you. "Bring on Niagara Falls"--that's the battle cry of the 'General Motors team now---so be there next Satur- day to boost 'em along. All set for Niagara! CANADIAN SINGER BOOSTS YOUTHFUL BRILLIANT TENOR John Deacon's Voice Im- pressed Edward Johnston as Fit for Grand Opera Toronto, Ont., Oct, 6,--Members of New York's musical circles have discovered in a young Canadian singer, the talent which goes to make a great operatic star, and as a result, a very brilliant tepor, the American metropolis where he is to receive further training at tne hands of the best coaches available in preparation for his debut in the United States. A young engineer, John Deacon, was devoting himself alprost entir- ely to his profession and only sing- ing occasionally when the greatest of Canadian tenors, Edward John- ston of the Metropolitan Opera Company, heard him. Edward Johnston was so impress- ed with the young Canadian's voice that he insisted the latter shomnld make music his career. The great tenor's praise and his unselfish de- sire to help the youthful singer se- cure a foothold on the Jadder that leads to the artistic heights, was too powerful an inducement to re- sist and John Deacon, therefore, bas decided to devote himself wholeheartedly, after a few months in the Dominion, to the task of ad- ding another Canadian name to the musical roll of honor. John Deacon, leaves this fall for : | Chevrolet Ladies Lose 16-15 to North Bay Rinkey Dinks and Disappear From Race Slugging Battle 'Seen By a Good Crowd at Collegiate Grounds But Winners Not Decided Until Last Out is Made--Chevs Lead 13.10 in Sixth But Go Down Be- fors Rallies in Seventh and Eigheth Oshawa Chev ladies were eliminat- ed from the ladies softball race of Ontario Saturday when the North Bay Rinky Dinks took them into camp here 16 runs to 15. Since the girls from the north had previously defeated the local ladies in North Bay, the winning this game at the Collegiate grounds Saturday gave them the right to compete in the fin- als for the Ontario championship. The final result of the game Sat- urday was in doubt until the last out had been called. The locals took a lead with six runs in the second inning, and then the score steadily mounted, with first one team and then the other in the lead and the count tied several times. In the sixth inning, when the Chevs scored four runs and went into the lead 13- 10, the spectators thought that a third game in the series was assured, but it was not to be, and in the next frame the Rinky Dinks shoved four across the plate, and took an edge that the Chevs couldn't trim off in the succeeding two attempts. It was a slugging duel, with the Chevs away ahead from the stand- point of hits secured, yet they could not tighten up defensively in the pinches, and scratch hits that should have been sure outs resulted in safe- ties and often in runs for the visi- tors. Vivian Elliott, pitching for the locals, allowed 9 walks which didn't improve the team's chances by too much, although she allowed only 14 hits as compared with the 23 safeties that the Chevs collected off D. Fell- man, who was on the mound for the northerners. Vivian made two strike outs, against her opponent's one, while Miss Fellman has only one walk chalked up against her, Mable Elliott had the highest in- dividual number of hits, four out of six times at 'bat, one of them being a triple. Filney, of the Rinky Dinks, collected: three singles in credited trips to the plate; ed out one walk. N. McK visitors and D. Kennedy cals each pounded out a Kee scoring Wilson in the too had not the ball hit a standing in fair territory. and V. Elliott also collected triples, Gore scoring McKee in the fourtly and V. Elliott scoring Cringle in the second, while two-base hits were made by Ina Gould and V. Lee (2), Gould scoring Cringle in the and Lee's first, in the third, Finley and M. Johnson and in the seventh, scoring Fellman. The score by innings: i NorthBay 02610142 0-16 Oshawa.. 06030401 1-15 Oshawa i= hi > = | Gould, rf ... Kennedy, 3b ..e0e0 Holmes, ef .... 000 M. Elliott, 2b .... E. Elliott, 88 ..... Cringle, 1b ....0.0 V. Elliott, p. ...v00 A. Walker, If ,..., Fulton, ec. EERE T) HbDNONDRAEDN © hh Od CO CO bed bed 0D © 0000 £5 £000 i ut £0 80 1 COON HBONOOO cocoon © - o> od Qe - > g 3 2 cuBBOHBMHaSd > "aC DD Dy Lee, 3b ...ovvvrens Larden, ss .. Wilson, 1b ....eee N. McKee, rf 0000 D. Gore, ef ..e000 V. Wilson, €. sees D. Fellman, P, seee Finley, If M. Johnson, 2b ,.., tesa OF SO 00 © bed 1D jd 0D bb £900 © © =i 00 ied £3 00 0H =O oe =] HOV OODOMW > Poocomoweool =n 40 16 14 Summary -- Home runs, Kennedy; three-base hits, Gore, V, Elliott, M. Elliott; two-base hits, Lee (2), Gould; first base on balls, off Elliott 9; off Fellman 1; struck out, by Elliott 8, by Fellman 1; double plays, V. Elliott to M. El. liott to Cringle; V. Elliott to Crin. gle; passed balls, Wilson 1, Fulton 2; Umpires, A. Corin, W, Fair, LouALITY | are available, Fill Up for Winter The wise man never waits till is driven by necessity. Secure your CONGER COAL now while best services Concer Lemien Coar Co. Limrren, J. H. R. LUKE Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687.W is right, anteed, Does your Fall house-cleaning suggest any redecorating? This is an age of color, but any coating substance, whether paint or lac. quer will not give you proper sate isfaction unless the base back of it You will be surprised how little it costs to bring the interior trim of you house up to date--and remem- ber our trim is every board guar. Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Ros North Phone 2821