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x AGE EIGH1 \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929 - NATIONALS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT-- CITY TEAM PLAY TIE WITH CGE City Team Held to 2 Al Tie by Crack C.G.E. Eleven Oshawa Nationals Win From Toronto Lancashire Eleven 2-1 Saturday Win Puts Oshawa Club at Top of League-- Large Crowd of Toronto Fans Present to See Lan- cashire Fall Before Su- perior Play of Oshawa A large crowd turned out to see Nationalg beat Lancashire at Green- wood Park, Toronto. The game started at 4 o'clock. Nationals lost the toss and Sath- rang kicked off. Straight to the Lancashire goal they went and with only .one minute gone Sathrang opened the scoring. Lancashire new were trying hard to equalize, but Vasey and Davidson were put- ting up a great defence. Nationals were 'bombarding from all angles and only the great goalkeeping or Wignoll saved Lancs from a heavy defeat. Nationals were the super- jor team throughout, but Lancs were putting up a great fight. Just before half time Lancs scored from a penalty. The ball struck Ram- age on the arm as he laid on the ground. This seemed a rather sev- ere decision and did not go down well with the fans. Several times Nationals should have been awarded a penalty, but nothing do- ing, they had to play hard for any- thing they got. The equalizing goal seemed to put life into both teams and an exciting second halt was the result. The winning goal came with about ten minutes to go, when Sathrang again netted, This goal finished the scoring and Nationals finished worthy win- ners by 2 goals to 1. Line up: Lancashire--Wignoll, Johnstone Evans, Allen, Smith, Holmes, Ing- lis, Herman, Jackson, Crawford and 'Wililamson. Nationals -- Vasey, Davidson, Cole, Ramage, Hogan, N. Dougall, E. Dougall, Sathrang, Petterson, McGreish. Referee--W. Mitchell. Several clubs are casting envious eyes at some of the Nationals' play- ers. Sathrang is in great demand, also Ramage and Hogan. A prom- inent National league club has been In touch with the Nats' officials re- garding several players, but noth- ing doing, The players intend to stick with the club. Highgate Magistrate: Now let us have the truth. Are you or. are you not married? Defendant -- Yes, to anybody else, but not really.--Police Gaz- stte. 'A Short Cut to aBrilliant (ORTRRN GF Ks | Easy to apply. .. Produces a beautiful. and lasting NTE J Xo +. No hard rubbing isist on Whiz | *50c and $1 sizes ERT » | "ONTARIO MOTOR ET SAIRS i: i Lo coe St. S, Phone 990 'awa at Belleville, Hate to Boast! T. and D. Standing Major Leagu Se CO=NNNLNOAT CN NNNWwwE LTD Oshawa Nationals. Sunderland Earlscourt Ken .. Beaches United .. Oshawa City ..... Congasco .... Crescents iv......» 48th Highlanders . Lancashire Mimico Rovers .. CGE. .. Mimico Beach ... First Divisi CumwmwuilnwwwhNnGey Ot bt pu et bet NN 03 WRNNN mm m=O? o~mooCcORm~coold Sor nmUnnNOWLN Ln -- -- ; wRNBOANENNAT twins aNuoawT Earlscourt Corin . Mt. Dennis Crusaders Dales, Brampton , T.T.C. St. Clair... Massey-Harris ... Leaside Summit Dyeing Co 3 0 CPR. 3 0 2nd Field Engin'rs. 2 0 T.T.C. St. Clair v. 2nd Field Eng- ineers result not included. Second Division League GWL Nand D,......: 3 3 Easy Washer .... Yorkshire Social . J Georgetown Avondale S. R. Slavia ..... LLwr 3 2 3 w ental L CLNNN=~OC OH co~ococo~oocl my > ceocococel ---- ELON WN -- LN wnt a conan" -- County League Games May 27 th The South Ontario Softball lea- gue drafted up a small part of their schedule at a meeting held in Brooklin on Friday night and the first games are to be played on Monday, May 27. Duco Boys vs. Whitby; Pickering vs. Oshawa Business Men; North Oshawa vs. Brooklin. May 31.--Whitby vs, Pickering; Oshawa Business Men vs. North Oshawa; Brooklin vs. Duco Boys. This League has affiliated with the O.A.S.A, and league games will be played every Tuesday and Fri- day night at Alexandra Park. L.0B.L SCHEDULE 24--Deloro at Belleville; Pet- erboro at Oshawa. May 29--Peterboro at Deloro at Oshawa. June 1--Belleville at Oshawa; Del- oro at Peterboro. June 5--Oshawa at Belleville; Pet- erboro at Deloro. June 8--Belleville Oshawa at Deloro, June 12--Belleville at Deloro; Pet- erboro at Oshawa. June 15--Deloro Belleville at Oshawa. June 19--Peterboro at Oshawa at Deloro. June 22--Belleville at Deloro at Oshawa. June 26--Peterboro at Deloro; Osh- awa at Belleville. June 29--Peterboro at Oshawa; De- loro at Belleville. July 1--Belleville at Deloro. July 3--Oshawa at Peterboro. July 6--Deloro at Peterboro; Belle- ville at Oshawa. July 10--Peterboro 'at Oshawa at Deloro, July 13--Belleville Deloro at Oshawa. July 17--Peterboro at Deloro; Osh- awa at Belleville, July 20--Peterboro at Oshawa; De- loro at Belleville. July 24--Oshawa Belleville at Deloro. July 27--Belleville at Oshawa; De- loro at Peterboro. July 31--Peterboro Oshawa at Deloro. Aug. 3--Belleville at Peterboro; De- loro at Oshawa. Aug, 7--Peterboro at Deloro; Osh- May Belleville; at Peterboro; at Peterboro; Belleville ; Peterboro; Belleville; at Peterboro; at Peterboro; at Belleville; Aug. 10--Belleville at Deloro; Pet- erboro at Oshawa. Aug. 14--Deloro at Belleville; Osh- awa at Peterboro. The Kingston team has a bye and will meet the team finishing second for the right to play the holders of frst place for the league champion- ship. Russian prison cells have heen equipped with radio receiving sets, and prisoners are able to tune in on Paris, London, Berlin and the Soviet stations. Rev. A. G. Partridge, of Eng- land, is on his way to Tristan de Cunha, "the word's loneliest is- land," where he will take charge. --e--ee---- | RECREATION | i CLUB That Can Be Made a j Moneymaker 8 Finest Brunswick Alleys Over Steels Store Oshawa Will Be Sold Very Rea- sonably To A Man of. Character On Very Easy Terms | MACHREE" Leaving Phone Number 'Arf and Arf INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, Rochester v...,...14 5 787 Baltimore 619 Montreal 524 Toronto 500 Reading | 500 Newark 412 Buffalo 375 Jersey City. ...... 300 Sunday's Scores Montreal ...8 Jersey City ...3 Rochester ...7 Baltimore ,,..2 Only two games played. Saturday's Scores ng ....6 Toronto Buffalo ......7 Newark Rochester ,..7 Baltimore ,...4 xMontreal ...5 Jersey City ...4 x--12 innings. Games Today Jersey City at Toronto Readings at Buffalo. Nework at Rochester, Baltimore at Montreal, Reading AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost .13 6 oees.13 6 ve13 9 11 12 12 New York . Philadalphia St. Louis Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago 14 Boston . 14 Sunday's Scores Washington New York -oLouls ..,. 15" Boston ...... 3 Three games played. Saturday's Scores Detroit ....13 New York Philadelphia 4 Cleveland Boston ..,. 8 St. Louis 'Washington 9 Chicago Games Today Boston at Chicago. Washington at St, Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. vesine nes 14 wrens esl0 aveman 1 .. NATIONAL LEAGUE . Won Lost I / e128 7 +10 8 Pittsburg 9 Philadelphia .. 8 10 New York ....... 9 Cincinnati 12 Brooklyn 14 Sunday's Scores Cincinnati . 9 Boston St. Louis ...13 Brooklyn xChicago .. 6 New York ....6 x--~Called end 11th, darkness. Saturday's Scores New York .. 6 Chicago St. Louis ... 3 Brooklyn Boston .... 8 Cincinnati Philadelphia 11 Pittsburg Games Today Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. | NATIONAL | GOOD CROWD SEE . HOME TEAM DEFEATED Boston, May 13.--Cincinnati rushed through to a 9 to 3 victory over the fumbling Braves before a 25,000 Sunday crowd yesterday af- ternoon. The home warriors made five errors and although they hit Rixey hard, were unable to hit them both safely and in clusters. TIMES TIMES TIMES TUCKER BROOKLYN LOSES SIXTH Brooklyn, May 13.--The Card- inals swept their three games in Brooklyn defeating the Robins in the final clash here yesterday by 13 to 7. Brooklyn played ragged ball making seven errors and suf- fered its sixth successive defeat. St. Louis Chicago Boston St. Louis .... Brooklyn Batteries McWeeney, Moss, and Picinich. Ballou, Koupal HOMERS FEATURE 6-ALL TIE New York, May 13.--The Giants and the Cubs played a spirited 6 to 6 tie in 11 innings here Yesterday as the series ended. Rain and ap- proaching darkness ended the com- bat, played before a capacity crowd of 50,000. 7 Home rung played a major part in the battle, nine of the 12 runs being directly due to four base pokes. Xiki Cuyler and Hack Wil- son hit early homers for the Cubs, while Mel Ott retaliated for the Giants. The bases being empty on each occasion. > Chicago New York Batteries-- Bush onnard and Gonzales, Grace; Hub- bell, Mays and O'Farrell, Hogan, Ea ed : New Martin MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "Sinners in Love" : Also-- 3 COMEDY AND FOX NEWS . 0) Srelesds MMII) 2, 3 forte: Acbeelestsils Ca 20S ol vz Now Playing "MOTHER With-- VICTOR McLAGLAN BELLE BENNETT NEIL HAMMB.TON : 'Concerning Cross Checks Introductory In view of the fact that a certain number of people of the city, whether lacrosse fans, baseball, rugby or oth- erwise, are from time to time de- parting for further fields of endeav- or, or departing for reasons unknown while more and more are continually coming in, it is thought best to re- view last year's activities of the Gen- eral Motors Oshawa Senior Lacrosse team by way of introducing a series of articles that will deal with the team, their officers, and their last year's achievements. The lacrosse team this year is to be one of the summer activities, sponsored by the General Motors of Oshawa and it is with this in mnd that a great deal of attention should be paid to the forth- coming season as they have possibly the best and fastest line up in the game. The officers of the club last year were: President--Mr. F. Leroy; vice-pre- sident, Mr. F, Hobbs. * Executive--Mr, R. McKenzie, Mr. G. Constable, Mr. M. Leyden, Mr. C, Marr, Mr. E. Gregg, Mr. J. Carson, Mr. F. McLaughlin. Manager--Mr, G. Munroe, Trainers--Mr, S. Johnston, Mr, J. Anderson, Director of Personnel--Mr, H. W. Nicoll, In its first year of senior lacrosse, General Motors fielded a team com- prised of many young players inex- perienced in senior company, togeth- er with a nucleus of seasoned veter- ans. This senior grouping represents the fastest lacrosse in Canada and in- cludes the following clubs: --Bramp- ton, Weston, Torontos, St. Cathar- ines, St. Simons, all of whom are steeped in lacrosse traditions and have been sponsors of championship la- crosse for several® decades. Mid-summer found our team in a bad hole, They had played ten games and had won only four. Through fur- ther co-ordinating their playing abili- ties and submitting to a programme of intensive training they started a winning streak with the result that they won eight out of the following ten games. They finished their sche- dule in third position and qualified for the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Assoiation Championship play offs. In the draw for the play offs Gen- eral Motors met St. Simons; of To- ronto, and in the first of home and home games played them to a tie, one goal to one at Oshawa. The following week in Toronto they defeated St. Simons six goals to two, TO-MORROW--"THE PRESIDENT" thereby winning the round by the decisive margin of four goals and qualified to meet Brampton "Excel- siors" in the finals, : The first game in the finals was played in Oshawa and General Mot- ors after playing clever "inside" la- crosse succeeded in defeating the Ex- celsiors four goals to nil, much to the delight of several thousand "fans." Enthusiasm in Oshawa was running wild and elaborate prepara- tions were made for crowds of root- ers to accompany the team to Bramp- ton for the final game. On the morning of Oct. 6th, the "Rooters Club," several hundred strong, accompanied by the Pipe band journeyed to Brampton in gaily dec- orated G.M.C. trucks and autos to cheer their team to victory. Notwithstanding many clever and determined attacks in which the play- ers employed all the . strategy for which they are noted, the best thc Excelsiors could do was to win the game four goals to three. General Motors, therefore, won the round by seven goals to four and so brought the Globe shield emblematic of the Senior Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Championship to Oshawa. : Press reports from Brampton paid tribute to the remarkable achievement of the General Motors Lacrosse team field and the favorable impression the sportsmanship displayed upon the created by the "Roosters Club" with its Pipers, songs and yells, Bu:alo, as Intermediate champions challenged for the Association Cham- pionship and at Brampton were eas- ily defeated by General Motors. by thirteen goals to one. Thus came the Levack Trophy to Oshawa. Box Score for Senior Season P Ww L.>.T GCF A 25 14 10 1 122 84 The Players Barron, Charies--""Chuck." Davidson, Charles--"Chuck." DeGray, Jos. L--"Kelly." Fox, Robert--"Foxie." Hubbell, Norval--"Hub." McGrath, Thos. Earl--"Mac." Reeve, Edward--"Teddy" (Capt.) Shannon, Thos. Lorne--"Pat." Shepley, Ernest--"Shep." Smithson, Bert--"Smitty." Spencer, Reginald--"Red." Stephenson, R. E--"Bob." Stokes, Tilford--"Tilt." Walsh, John--"Jack." Walsh, Thos. P.--""Pete." White, Verriel O.--"Toots." Whyte, Millard--"Mill." La ORT SNAPSHOTS | Once again the managers of ball thusiasts were bested by the absence of old Sol and most of the practises at the park had to be postponed. The soccer game betweén Oshawa City and C.G.E. was played, however, and both teams provided enough opposi- tion for the other to have the game result in a tie, both netting the ball twice, , ~ The Oshawa Nationals continued their winning ways in Toronto defeat- ing the Lancashire eleven 2 to 1 and taking the top position in the standing of the senior division of the Toronto and District League. At the meeting held in Peterboro on Saturday the Central Ontario League moguls passed the certificates that were ready and those players signed with the General Motors team are: James S. Ogden, J. R. Wills, Jimmy Quinn, Thos. Elliott, Walter Schultz, C. Matthews, A. C. Morrison, R. McCallum, R. J. Fair, D. W. Rowden, Stan Crossette, H. Osborn, Alex Gray, Stephen Perie, G. Carver, Gordon Young, Ike Sutton. of players mitchell and Lycett were held up for further information. © W. Mitchell was elected vice president of the league and Walt Fair is to assist him in the role of executive of the league. The Toronto Leafs slipped down to the half way mark over the week end owing to their loss on Saturday to the Reading club and their inactivity The batting averages of the Toronto players also 'suffered as a result of the baffling curves served up by the Reading port wheeler, Greene. It was Lefty Martin's first loss of the season, vesterday, The number of track and field stars in the city have been recognized and their needs will be attended to 40 as these exponents of the spiked shoes will have a chance to compete in athletic meets in the colors of and under the name of some organized club. The club that have these aces around Oshawa will be addition to the athletic end of the General Motors and will start planning active steps on Wednesday night of this week, when they are holding a meeting for all track and field athletes. The meeting will be held in the General Motors Industrial Relations Building and all runners and athletes that come under the classification of track and field are asked to attend this initial conclave. / ~ There will also be a tug-of-war team connected with this branch of the Motors Athletic program, and although this end of the game is not new here it is thought that the team wll be the best in the land and with the strength of a complete Track and Field Club behind it, will create more interest from the sporting public. teams, lacrosse teams and other en- The certificates Local Pro Score 69 - Par 70 On Sunday morning Jack Roberts, the Oshawa Golf Club pro, made This is a record for the new layout of the Qshawa course. Jack was playing at the time in a foursome made up of R. W. Millichanip, H. Millichamp and Fred Carswell, The followng is a list of the 18 holes on the Oshawa course as now laid cut together with the par and the score made by Roberts. From this it will be seen that Roberts' scorc is one below par for the 18 holes. a score of 69 for the 18 holes. Yards 315 415 515 365 300 125 415 400 415 No. Stu -- oe Short Melrose The Elms Aléxandra Waterloo Carnoustie Horseshoe Plateau Home Add 1st Nine Total 6005 Name Willows ow Upstream St. Andrews St. Georges Sunningdale Hoylake Midfield Prestwick The Park Roberts' Score Par iy Score srwasunnswg] FN OF | & ER SI RAR RT RV REN] tnd anunpd Le 3 6 | nA | © wo NN ei yan ancient skull, INTERNATIONAL | READING WINS EXHIBITION GAME Reading, May 13,--Reading In- ternationals pounded Lee Meadows for 16 hits here yesterday to de- feat the Pittsburg Pirates of the National League in am exhibition game, 10 to 6. Joe Kelly, Reading outfielder, hit three home runs, and George Quellich, also Reading, hit for the circuit. Kelly drove in seven runs. R. H B. Pittsburg oe ... 6 13 3 Reading -- same 10°16 2 Batteries--Meadows and Linton; Zubris, Harrison and Styles. LEAFS HUMBLED BY SOUTHPAW Toronto, May 13.--Nelson Green, Reading southpaw flinger, puzzled the Leafs so thoroughly Saturday, that as hitters they were like the weather--all wet. Greene held the Leafs hits, while his team mates drove Lefty Martin from the peak in the sixth inning and won the final game of the series, 6 to 0. It was the second successive time that Martin has failed to complete the chore attotted him, but this time he was charged with the defeat, his first of the season. ROCHESTER STILL TOPS EM Rochester, May 13.--Rochester won the fourth and final game of the Baltimore series here yesterday 7 to 2, taking the series, three to one. The victory, behind the excellent hurling of Lefty Irvin, gave the Red Wings a two-game lead in the circuit with the Newark Bears to open a series of three games here today. H. E. R. es 0 BE Rochester .............. Baitimore -_. ARTE Ns fe Batteries: Clarkson, Wisner and Bool; Irvin and Florence. MONTREAL ADVANCES Montreal, May 3.--Montreal captured the final contest of the four-game series with Jersey City here yesterday afternoon by the score of 8 to 3, and thus took the series, three games to one. Steady pitching by Chester Nich- ols, who survived a wobbly second inning, and consistent hitting by the Royals at the expense of Verne Underhill and Harold Roberts, was too much for the Cats. Montreal Jersey City Batteries--Nichols and Nieber- gall; Underhill, Roberts and Head. Because government salaries Bolivia continue to be in arrear fs hurting business and many mner- chants have had to reduce the number of clerks or cut salaries. Thought to be those of a Dan- ish warrior killed in one of the fighting incursions to Runnymeade thigh and arm bones were recently unearthed at Egham ,England. Valentine Smith, the oldest gyp- gy in England, recently celebrated his 104th birthday, at Foxyards, where he has lived for years ten- ded by his daughter, now 80, to five Weather Prevents Spectators From Witnessing Evenly Matched Soccer Game at Alexandra Park, Satur- day Owing to the rain this game was played before g very small attend- ance. There was a slight breeze blowing from northeast when the City won the toss and the teams lined up as follows: : C.G.E.--Allen, McWheine and Kerr; Gow, Marshall and McIners; Johnstone, Ray, McColl, Dodsbury and Brodie. Oshawa City--XKing, Smith and Boyd; Cononrs, Brodie and Currie; Rogers, Dunstall, Saxby, Lobban and McGreish. Referee--J. Lamb. From the kick off the visitors at- tacked and put behind. From the goal kick the City attacked but thig was cleared and the visitors made progress by way of a free kick for hands, forcing a corner which was cleared. The City then went away and Saxby missed with a good snot. Some lively midfield play was next seen and again the visitors made progres through a free kick for hands. The play went from end to end and in one of the home at- tcks Rogers slipped over in front of an open goal. The C.G.E.'s then had a spell and King made a good save, the play still continued in the home half and another corner was forced. The City then broke away and Rogers put over a good centre which was a trifle too hard. Lobban was next conspicuous with a nice shot which just sailed over the bar. The City were still press- ing and again Lobban shot only to see this one saved. The pressure was relieved by a free kick but the homesters soon had the ball up ine other end and Lobban fired in an- other which just missed. The C.G. E. then had a turn and a couple or shots were just off the mark. The City again went up the field 'ana Rogers had a shot but missed the target. The homesters still kept the ball up the other end and half time arrived with neither side scorn: From the resumption the visitors attacked and King made a mice save. The play was then in mia- field and occasionally a shot at each goal. Lobban put in another good one which was well saved una then King had to save a hot onu. The City again- pressed and Saxby just missed by inches. From the goal kick the visitors went down and forced a corner. This was cleared and McGreish put over a good centre to Saxby who fumbled the shot. However, a minute later Dunstall opened the scoring with a shot which gave the goalie no chance, The visitors were not downhearted and soon levelled mat- ters up. Ray scoring for them. The City team then went out for the lead and a miskick by the visiting back let Rogers in for the second. With the score against them the C.G.E. went to it and nearly scored, Connors just kicking clear with the goalie beaten. The visitors continu- * ed to press and eventually McColl scored with a shot which had King well beaten. The C.G.E. again nearly scored but the City began to wake up and McGreish at the other end sent wide. Rogers had a chance to centre but was poor in his at- tempt and the ball went down and McColl nearly made the visiting to- tal larger. The City then pressed hard, the visiting goalie being hurt in a melee. A corner was forced and several shots put in but tue goal was not to fall again and the homesters were still pressing when the final whistle went. Hockey Loop Not For ( Chicago Toro May 13.--Paddy Har- mon, powerful Chicago sports pro= moter, will not operate a National Hockey League team in Chicago next season. Meeting in secret conclave here Saturday the league moguls refused to entertain the suggesticn when Major Fred Mec- Laughlin, president of the Chicago Black Hawk club, told them Chi- cago could only support one team. Under the constitution McLaugh- lin'g acquiescence was necessary be- fore the meeting could even consid- er Harmon's application. sent to the gathering by Frank Patrick, astute head cf the Pacific Coast League, who has been retained by the Chi- cagoan to look after his hockey in- terests. - It was, therefore, set aside bearing the notation "not re- ceived." It is possible an arrangement will be arrived at by which the Hawks will play their ga in Harmon's $7,000,000,000 stadium. He is stated to have offered. to rent the Hawks ice at a reasonable figure. Talk of a "hockey war' and the formation of an opposition league faded here Saturday despite Har< mon's assertion in Chicago that the war was on. AMERICAN PHILLIES AND YANKS TIE FOR TOP Detroit, May 13.--With a crowd of 45,000 making life miserable for outfielders, the Detroit Tigers yes= terday shoved the Yankees down in- to a tie for first place in the Am- erican League with the Athletics, who were rained out in Cleveland, The score was 9 to 7 7 WHAT IF THEY HAD FINISHED St. Louis, May 13.-- The St. Louis Browns went on a hitting rampage yesterday and lambasted three Bos- ton hurlers for 18 blows to win the final game of the series, 15 to 3 in seven innings. The game was called before the -seventh inning was over because of a downpour of rain. R. H.B, St. Louis met sons 3838 1 Boston . --- 6 7 Batteries--Collins and Schang;: Russell, Bayne, Durham and Hev- amt smn ing. VJ) 1 the Our vegetable seeds are all tested fore : germination by Agriculture at Ottawa. Department of We accept no seeds from our growers that will not. measure up to government test. We carry a full line of vegetable seeds in BULK or 5¢ PACKAGES - Hogg & Lytle LIMITED 54 Church St. of Nain Nani! Phone 203