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PAGE EIGHT A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 OSHAWA NATIONALS REPRESENT DISTRICT INCONNAUGHT CUP PLAY Nationals Win Second Game Of District Cup Elimination Nationals, Beat Oshawa City 3.0 in Second Game and Win Round 5-0--Nation- als Represent South On- tario in Dominion Play 'Offs--Sathrang Bags a 'Brace ~ A large crowd saw Nationals beat the local City eleven 3 to 0. Nationals lost the toss and Sath- rang kicked off. Play was immediately carried to the City goal, and the defence were forced to concede a corner, Nats continued to press but the good goalkeeping of King saved the City on several occasions, The City now took up the offensive and were try- ing hard to open the scoring. Dur- ing the raid a corner was given but Dunstall kicked past. Play was now around midfield, both defences clearing their lines as play was car- ried to either end, Another City raid was lost, when Lobban missed narrowly, with a good shot. Both teams were playing hard. Some nice wing play by Hagan and Doug- all ended when Sathrang skimmed the crossbar with a hard shot. Play was very even at this time and a goal either way was deserved. The City missed a gold gilt chance when a forward got possession from a wing pass but shot weakly past. The Nationals were shooting from all angles, but it was no use. In a sgrimmage on the City goal a de- fender knocked the ball clear with his hand and the goalkeeper help- legs, but no penalty award was given. This was a bad break for the Nats. However, they kept a strong attack and at half time were going full steam ahead. The first half ended with no scoring, The second half opened strongly and the City were first to take up the os fensive. It looked as if they had new life, and only the masterful goalkeeping of Elrick ' kept them from scoring. The Nats defence were getting plenty to do, and had to step lively for about 10) minutes when the City were really danger- ous. Now the Nats took a hand and away they went to the other end. 'Ted Dougall getting posses- sion passed to McGreish who went on to beat the defence nicely, slip- ped the ball to Sathrang, who buru- ed up the grass with a shot that gave King no chance to save. This started the fireworks. Nats now hdd the game in hand and soon af- ter the goal centre, were away again for the opposing goal. A goal"was all that was requirea to make the game lively. City were still fighting hard, but they could not pierce the Nats defence, Al- though making several changes fit did not seem to strengthen the Ully team any, Nats were now the bet- ter team and were pressing hard. Another raid and Nats were two up. A nice combined movement by the forwards let Sathrang away, and he made no mistake. This put an end to the game so far as the result was concerned, but it did not keep the City boys from trying. Although the score stood at 2-0, they deserved a goal, but the for- wards seemed weak in front of goal. Play was from end to end for a time, but the Nats were away again and Teddy Douggll chalked up No. 3. This finished the scoring, and the game ended with both teams? going strong. Final score--Nats 3, City 0. The Line up: . Nationals--Elrick, Hurst, David- son, Coll, Ramage, Petterson, N. Dougall, Hagan, Sathrang, E. Dougall, McGreish, : Hagan and Sathrang of the Na- tionals have been selected to play against the Welsh touring team in Toronto on Wednesday, June 5. The visitors are touring Canada and the States, and have with them some of the greatest players in England. Heeney- Rioux Bout Stopped in Eighth Round Montreal, May 30.--Tom Heeney New Zealand heavyweight, defeated Elzear Rioux, Montreal heavy aspir- ant, here last night in the eighth round of their scheduled ten round set-to, when Rioux was disqualified for striking a foul blow. It was an unsatisfactory bout throughout® Rioux's holding tactics and low blows marring the fight, Heeney did all the leading, but found trouble in getting at close quarters with Rioux owing to the latter's long arms and holding in the clinches. In addition, Rioux hit more than ten low blows during the fight, but Referee McPartland let these pass unnoticed because they were of the light variety and mostly harmless. The New York official warned Rioux on four or five occasions to go in and help Heeney make a fight of it, but the French-Canadian evidently did not like the looks of the battling An- zac, and kept as far away from him as he could. Finally in the eighth round, McPartland caught Riour hitting another of his low blows during one of the numerous clinches and immediately waved the Monr- realer to his corner and awarded the fight to Heeney, rr-- HELEN WILLS WINS FROM AFRICAN STAR Paris, May 30.--Frau Friedle- ben, German tennis star, elimin- ated Mrs. May Sutfon Bundy, Cali- fornia veteran, in the second round of the women's singles in the French championships yesterday. The scores were 7-5, 6-1. Mrs. Bundy"s defeat left Miss Helen Wills, the defending champion, the only American in the running for the title. Miss Wills reached the fourth round today by defeating Miss Ruth ("Billie") Tapscott of South Africa, 6-1, 6-3. Helen's stroking was much too fierce for Miss Tapscott, who, af- ter winning her first service and making the games one-all, lost five straight games, none of which went to deuce, LOU NEARS DOZEN MARK Washington, May 30.--The of- fence of the Washington Nationals and New York was beaten in the second series, 8 to 3. Pipgras was batted from the box in the third inning and Sherrid also was hit hard. Marberry went the route for the Nationals, al- though Gehrig got his eleventh pris; your car has been "broken in" --and you bought it second hand--in either case its lubrication deserves the same attention as that of a new car. When you pass the six thousand mile mark, ar requires the same lubrication as when it registered half that distance. To stop giving your car re easing bw just inviting olde oe se an early old Regular IT IY Tur than i t Don't let your car grow old in one season-- form the habit of having the grease in your differential and transmission changed every 3,000 miles. Your dealer sells and recom- mends "WHIZ" GEAR GREASE for this the car service is ; ice. | { 3) Cau home run of the year. ( | \ | 1 Toronto ... fore he was removed. 'many innings and 'was 'su \ Pirates Head National INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE on 2% Rochester +...vieis Reading .. . S567 Baltimore Newark, . Montreal .... v Jersey City ..ovvuse WEDNESDAY"S SCORES Toronto Rochester .... 8 Montreal ,...... 4 Buffalo .,.... 2 Jersey City ..... 6 Newark ...... 3 Reading ........ 9 Baltimore .., 3 GAMES TO-DAY xToronto at Rochester, xMontreal at Buffalo, xNewark at Jersey City. xBaltimore at Reading, x--Two games, AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost Philadelphia St. Lows ......v... New York... ..v0:4 Detroit .... Cleveland Chicago Washington .. PC 743 632 588 548 A486 375 306 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia ... 7 Boston Washington .... 8 New York .., J Cleveland Chicago .... Detroit St. Louis ... GAMES TO-DAY xCleveland at Chicago. xSt. 'Louis at Detroit, xNew York at Washington. xPhiladelphia at Boston. x--Two games, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Chicago ..... ya eas St. Louis Philadelphia . New York ....4s, Brooklyn Boston WEDNESDAY"S SCORES Brooklyn 4 New York .... Philadelphia ,..12 Boston Pittsburg 7 Chicago ...... : St. Lows ...,...4-6 Cincinnati ..3- Maple Leafs Defeat T.T.C. Toronto, May 30.--At Conboy Park last night Maple Leafs dnd T.T.C. met in a Connaught Cup second round tie replay. The first game ended in a draw of one goal each but last night Maple Leafs, Blaving the beer game, won by to 1. The game was only five min- utes old when Bennett centred for. Borrowman to open the scoring for T.T.C. From the kick-off Maple Leafs dashed up the field and Hendry equalized Maple Leafs' forwards were very aggressive and Morrison shot at Smart, Hendry scoring his second goal from the rebound. T.T.C. next attacked, but Begbie and Erasmuson were play- ing a great game on the defense and drove them back. From an offside position McLean secured the ball and passed across goal. Houston handled in the penalty area and from the kick Hendry scored his third goal. [AMERICAN | UHLE SCORES NINTH WIN Detroit, May 30.--Because Tiger hits were quoted at a higher value than those of the Browns yester- day, the Bengals defeated St. Lou- is, 7 to 6 and enabled George Uhle to chalk up his ninth victory in as many starts this year PHILLIES EQUAL OWN RECORD ' Philadelphia, May 30. -- Phil Collins pitched the Phillies to their fourth successive victory over the Boston Braves yesterday af- ternoon 12-2, This is the first time in two years that the Phil- lies have won as many as tour games in a row. INDIANS HUMBLE ORISOX Chicago, May 30. -- The Cleve- land Indians conducted a powerful offensive aginst Tommy Thomas and Grady Adkins yesterday, and the result was an 11 to 1 defeat for the White Sox. Five runs were notched against Thomas in the first three innings. Fonseca topped the Indians' attack with two homers into the left field seats, and a pair of trip- les, one to left, the other to right. SKEETERS STING BEARS ] Newark, May 30. -- Jersey City defeated the Newark Bears yester- day 6 to 3, in the first meeting 'between' the 'teams this seusvu. Chester Ross, starting Newark pit- cher, was hit hard, the Black Cats collecting four runs in the fifth and, two more in the seventh be-: RISONS LOSE GROUND Buffalo, May 30.--Elon Hogsett, crack Indian hurler of the Mont- real Royals, curved the Bisons into submission here yesterday by a score of 4 to 2, marking the third straight setback for the locals and as a result they dropped to seventh. place; . Hogsett rung up his sixth Concerning Cross Checks There is another Davis on the p z Toronto's team, his name is Dewey and he is'a big husky defence man that has a reputation of looming up like a stone wall 'before opposing home men. This Davis has been playing for the Torontos for some years and also has played with other teams that are well known in lacrosse circles. Davis is consider- ed to be one of the best men that the Queen City aggregation has on its line-up and along with Teddy Reeves they form a stiff defence that all teams will find hard to beat for goals. ' Davidson, the goal getter of the locals, will likely see a lot of this big Davis, as it is likely that he will be sent in to check Chuck; if go, Davidson is going to have a busy afternoon and may not have the field day around the nets that he enjoyed in St, Catharines last week. ' This husky Dewey Davis was last year 'picked for the : "All Star' team, which says a great deal for any player in lacrosse, or for that matter, any sport. However, it is a well known fact that Davis is a hard man to beat and the point in question is, can Chuck beat him or not? Some say yes and others say no. The question will be. set- tled on Saturday when Davis ar- rives here with the rest of the To- rontos and locks horns with the General Motors' dozen. In order to settle , it properly, lets take the score sheet as the referee. If Chuck gets a goal or goals then he wins, if he fails to score the argu- ment goes the other way. Lay your bets, gentlemen. CHANGE IN DATES As a result of the meeting held by the officials of the C. O. B, IL. last night in Belle- ville the local club was given an entirely new set of playing dates, This schedule is not yet ready but the league will have it ready for publication not later than Saturday. One thing is certain how- ever and that is that the Gen. eral Motors Club will not be playi any game this Satur. day either here or away. It is understood that the next game in which the Motors will take place in will be next Wednes- day at Belleville, and on the following Saturday the Deloro team will visit the Oshawa team for a double header. Joe Wright Jr. Shows Good Form Toronto, May 30.--Joe Wright jr. disposed of any doubt that he has any serious contenders for his scull- ing crown in the local clubs by sweeping his way to a comfortable lead last night in the special match race with Freddy Burns and Johnny Durnan, his Argonaut clubmates. Wright had plenty to spare in the sprint test, gaining a safe margin at the start, which he increased with case to coast home in front by more than a boat's length, The race was run as an opening attraction for Han- lan's point, on the deadwaters of the lagoon, behind the old baseball sta- dium, and was all over in one min- ute and 18 seconds, remarkable time for the quarter-mile in such slow wa- ters. Burns, winner of the Canadian singles championship at the Domin- ion Henley last year, was second, a length in fropt of Durnan, Two races were on the program the first being a match for juniors, which Ed. English won easily, his oppon- ents being mere novices in single shells, who may be heard from in the future if they continue in the game, English was trailed by the 13- year-old son of Charles Reid, who only weighs 90 pounds, while Maur- ice Fitzgerald, son of Jim Fitzgerald was third. A son of John Ryan, part- ner of the great Ned Hanlan in the doubles, fell over-board half-way down the course. [NATIONAL | CARDS TAKE BOTH 8t. Louis, May 30. -- Hal Hald and Sylvester Johnson, second string pitchers, hurled the St. Louis Cardinals to a double victory over the Cincinatti Reds yesterday, 4 to 3, and 6 to 2, thus breaking a four-game losing streak. PIRATES DISPLACE CUBS Pittsburg, aMy 30.--The Pitts- burg Pirates assumed leadership of the National League yesterday by defeating the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 2. It was the eighth straight win for the Corsairs. Malone, who started on the mound for Chicago, was driven to the showers in the fifth when Pittsburg scored four runs. Cven- gros finished for the Cubs. READING HITS THREE HOMERS Reading, May 30. -- Reading snapped out of its hitting slump to pound out 14 blows, including three home runs, to swamp Balti- more here yesterday, 9 to 3. ALL TALKIES! REGENT \ Broadway Melody : Coming ""The Doctor's Secret" NEW MARTIN Now Playing HOOT i GIBSON n straight triumph and his seventn [Ji He held the Bisons scattered over as | of the year. to seven hits, Petes Get Win From Belleville Belleville, May 80.--The Na- tionals were defeated in their sec- ond start of the year when Peter- boro romped off with a 6 to 3 victory behind the swell assort- ment of benders served up by one Jeff Hardill. There was a large holiday crowd out but Hardill was stingy with his bingles, setting the home brigade down with five hits, no two coming in the same innings. His curve hall was work- ing perfectly, and his train gave him first class support, gspecially in the pinches. Vern Weir and Harry Blakely, the keystone pair of the Nationals, performed smart- y. ROBINS STOP CLANSMEN New York, May 30.--The Robins evened their series with the Giants and at the same time snapped the clan McGraw's winning streak of six straight by winning yesterday's game at the polo grounds, 4 to 1. Golf Tourney For Montreal The Canadian open golf cham- pionship will be played over the course of the Kanawaki Golf clu, Montreal, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 25, 26 and 27, and indications are that one of the strongest, if not the largest, fields in the history of the event will be assured when entries close at noon on Monday, July 15, with Secre- tary B. L. Anderson of the R.C.G. A. The event is limited to profes- sionals of all countries and amat- eurs who have a handicap of six or less. The club represented by the winner will hold the River- mead cup for one year, and in ad- dition to the prize money of $1,320 there will be $50 donated by the Canadian Golfer for the first and second Canadian pros. The leading amateur will receive a gold medal. The course will be open to com- petitors for practice purposes on and after July 22, A There will be 18-hole medal rounds on Thursday and Friday, and all competitors within 20 strokes of the leader on Friday night will play 36 holes on Sat- urday, and In case of a tle for first place an additional round will be arranged by the R.C.G.A. LEAFS OUTHIT LEADERS Rochester, May 30.--Fine, fancy, fruitful hitting was flashed at Red Wing stadium by the Toronto Leafs yesterday afternoon as the Canadian team here for the first time this season, earned a 12 to 8 verdict over Rochester in the four game series opener. The Leafs showed a more mipressive brand of of baseball than did the Montreal Royals in the series which closed Tuesday, flashing an attack that had the home team pitchers daz- zled. Fight and plenty of it was evinced by the Leafs in the punch- ing out of the 14 basé hits, six of them for extra bases( to cut a full game from the marginal lead of four that the Red Wings had for first vlace when yesterdays's con- test got under way. Again I say, woe is me... not, comes to Oshawa for a doubicheader, ner, wouldn't one? chances with a minimum of muffs, onds. dash, second; javelin throw, second. SPORT SNAPSHOTS 1 | on The league officers had a meeting at Belleville last night for the pur pose of straightening out the tangle in the Seniur baseball schedule and the correct schedule is not ready yet. These same officials promise to have revised schedule ready before Saturday, then Oshawa fans will be able to tell when they arc going to see a ball game and when they are The senior team of the General Motors will: not play this Saturday, their vacation having been suspended until Wednesday, when they make the season's initial trip to Belleville, and on the following Saturday Deloro This arrangement will give Oshawa fans a chance to see the lacrosse game and girls' baseball game here this Saturday without the worry of wondering whether they had missed a good game of ball or not, On looking over the two girls' teams that are booked to play before the lacrosse game here Saturday, onc would hesitate before calling a wine The Whitby ladies are onc smart fielding team, having an infield that works smoothly and with few errors, while the outfield was not complete the ones that were present were accepting the most of the The batting strength is still an unknown quality as they were spending the most of the evening in fielding practice. ~The Chevs are also working hard and the result is an improvement in the play of the infield and outfield. The Motors' hitting ability has ale ways been a byword to the other three teums in the lcague, After the dinner tendered him in London and after he had been pre- sented with the said handsome club bag, Bill Wanless, the rugby star of the London intermediate team had his mind changed for him, and the re- sult was a wire received here yesterday afternoon to the effect that he had decided to stay in London after all. At the district track and field meet for high and public schools held yesterday in Cobourg, Oshawa collegiate pupils were successful in annex mg nine of the honors, These honors were divided between three pupils, D. Harris, a junior, who got a second in the running high jump Armstrong, one first and three seconds, W. Engle two firsts and two sec Armstrong won his places in the 12 pound shot put, first; 100 yard Engle won his in the 120 hurdles, first; running broad jump, first; 440° vard race, second; pole vault, second. The Nationals soccer team is in again, winning from the Oshawa City team in the district play for the Connaught cup with a score of three to nil, making a total of five goals to none on the round, This win gives the Nationals their seventh straight victory this season, and that is not counting exhibition games played before the season started. The Ford Now Town Sedan is the last word in Inxurions appointment. Three large windows Qrovide alight, ary interior. The driver's seat is adjustable. An arm vest lets down in the cemtve of the rear sew and the floor is lowered to give added leg room, tires last longer and adds immeasurably 'to riding ease and driving proper attention, no other car on the road | may be driven at less Cost per mile: | 'And the price of the Ford car spread'. over a number of years of mot pleasure and satisfaction, reduces to 8 absolute economy this mode of con fortable, convenient transg tion. DEMONSTRATION--Ask your ged dealer to let you drive a Ford car. 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