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PAGE SICHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929 CITY LACROSSE LEAGUE EXECUTIVE REVISES JUVENILE SCHEDULE Juvenile Lacrosse Schedule Revised at League Meeting Alter Schedule to Allow Players That Also Play Ball to Take Active Part in Both Games -- First Game Booked for Tues- day at Alexandra Park The City Lacrosse League execu- tives have decided to change their schedule to avoid the conflicting of dates of games with that of other league dates in the city so as to enable the players to fill all engagements during the course of * the summer, At a meeting held recently the executives of the City Lacrosse League discussed the dates of their league games and after care- ful - consideration and much dis- cussion it was pointed out by members of the executive that a good many of the boys played on softball teams as well as the la- crosse teams and that these dates were conflicting. In order to make it possible for these boys to take an active part in both softball and lacrosse it was thought adviseable to the juvenile lacrosse schedule to fit the playing dates of the other city schedules. The revised schedule: Tune 18--Tod's Bakery vs. Weston Bakery 20--Burk St. Bullocks vs, Tecumsehs 24--Tecumsehs Bakery 28--Weston Bakery vs. Burke St. Bullocks. July 2--Weston Bakery Te- cumsehis 3--Burke St, vs, Tod's Bak- kery 8--Weston Bakery vs. Tod's Bakery 12--Tecumsehs vs, Burke St. 16--Tecumsehs vs. Tod's Bak- vs, Tod's Vs. ery 18--Burke St. vs, Weston Bakery ' 22--Tecumsehs Bakery 30--Tod's Bakery St. The teams finishing first and second in the regular schedule will play off for the City championship in a series of three games the best two out of the three games win- ning the championship and the trophies that are presented by the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Associa- tion. These trophies will be indiv- idual medals that will please the winner and make him proud to have won a valuable trophy so rarly in life. All teams in the league hav been playing smart lacrosse and they are all hard at work to im- prove on their game so if you _ have not seen them go the games in 'the above schedule are all being played at Alexandra Park on the dates given and all lovers of the National Game are advised to give these young and coming players the once over in their effort to revive the interest !'n Canada's Na- tional pastime, vs, Weston Burke V8. TONIGHT'S SPORT CARD Intermediate Softball Motor City Stadium, 6.30 Daily Times at Moffatt Motor Sales Junior Softball Cowan's Park, 6.30 Red Aces vs, U.A.C. Ladies' Softball Rotary Park, 6.45 Chevs, vs. Malleable Iron INTERNATIONAL LEADERS DEFEAT TAIL ENDERS Jersey City, June 14.--Roches- ter took the first game of the ser- ies with Jersey City Black Cats here yesterday by a score of 9 to 1. Carlyle Littlejohn toiled on the mound for the Red Wings and went the route, holding the Cats to five hits, one of them was a triple by pitcher Underhill in the eighth inning. 5 BISONS WIN FIRST; BEARS 2ND Newark, June 14,--~The Bears and the Buffalo Bisons opened their series here yesterday by spiit- ting a double header, the Bisons winning the first game 7 to 1, and the Bruins taking the seven inning nightcap, 1 to 0. ° Lefty Faulker and Vic Aldridge engaged in a pitching duel in the first game until Aldridge blew up in the eighth. It was the first de- feat for the former Giant and Pir- ate in seven starts in the Interna- tional League. ROYALS POUND ORIOLE PITCHERS Baltimore, June 14. -- Montreal opened the series with the Baltimore Orioles here yesterday by pounding Bolen and Walker all over the lot and winning the game bythe score of 17 to 5. Errors and generally lax play by the home team, along with miserable pitching, made. the visitors' task and that of their pitcher, Herb Thormah- len, an easy one. The defeat dropped Baltimore from second to third place, Reading taking the position next to the pace-setting Rochester club, LEAFS AGAIN NOSED OUT Reading, June 14.--George Quel- lich's sensational shoestring catch of Art Ruble's "Texas Leaguer" into short left, with two down in the ninth and the fleet-footed Archdeacon on third ready to carry over the tying run, snuffed out Toronto's hopes here yesterday afternoon, Reading winning the first game of the series 7 to 6, Twice the visitors were in front only to have the Keystones come from behind to take the lead, with Johnny Welch, who had relieved "Pete" fowler on the mound in the sixth, winning his own game with a single to centre, The timely hit drove home 'Tweet' Walsh, who had doubled along the right field foul line with what proved to be the winning counter, Concerning Cross Checks Tomorrow brings the greatly strengthened Torontos here for the second game played by them and the local General Motors team and with the added strength the Tor- ontos have all the confidence in he world of defeating the Motors 12. It seems to be a certainty that McGregor and MacKinnon have thrown in their lot with the Queen City seniors and this added exper- fence is one of the reasons that the visitors will be expecting to annex a win when they step on the field at Alexandra Park at 3 p.m, sharp. : Get a load of that 'sharp' folks, the officials of the gaye have faith- fully promised t e on hand and the players as well, so as not to keep the fans waiting at the field with nothing to do but toot their motor horns and swop lies. Shepley, owing to his injury in the Brampton game,.will not like- ly be seen in action tomorrow and that will weaken the locals to a great extent. His place will likely be filled by Hubbell, and that says that it will be well looked after. And if these boys that were mix- ing things up in the last game take up the matter where they left off it may result in severe penalties as the referees will still have the warning of President Lyon ringing in their ears and will not hesitate to carry out 'their orders, i.e. to go the limit. The local intermediates go to Oakville to play the first league game of the intermediate schedule, there they will run into some stiff opposition, but should be able to carry it off O.K,, and also a win. SENIOR LACROSSE Saturday, June 15th, 1929 ALEXANDRA PARK AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M. SHARP | Torontos General Motors vs | (Ontario Champions, 1928) General Motors are weakened by the temporary loss of Shepley through injuries, Torontos who defeated St. Catharines 4 to | last week, are greatly strengthened with several new players, and improved condition, This will be a hard game for General Motors to win. PLAY RAIN OR SHINE Admission 50c (Tax Included) Children Free , T. Allen, W, Adams, Ada MacKenzie Toronto Champion Toronto, June 14.--As was expected upon the conclusion of the first round of 18 holes in the seventh annual city ladies' golf championship on Wednes- day, iss Ada = Mackenzie came through yesterday to again score the lowest round of the day and as a result she won the title for the fourth time in the seven years the champion- ship has been held and is the first titleholder to make a successful de- fence of her title, The champion, by medns of an 80 over the Summit course on the first day, enjoyed a lead of seven strokes over her near- est rival at the half way mark, Miss Maude Smith, of the Brains Golf club, the Detent provincial champion, and an yesterday enabled Miss Mackenzie to increase her margin of victory to one of ten strokes as Miss Smith took an 86, but this was suffi- cient to give her a three-stroke edge over her sister, Cecil, who finished third, : The big lead which the titleholder secured in the first round made the second day's play almost a matter of going through the motions as far as the possession of the Rodger trophy is concerned as Miss Mackenzie is not the type of player who will allow a seven stroke lead to slip away in 18 holes... But despite this the com- petitors played out their rounds and in the majority of cases showed im- provement in their scoring. While there were but two score below 90 on Wednesday, there were five yesterday and against 28 in the 120 who turned inc ards on. the first day who were under the century mark there were 29 99's or better in 109 cards yesterday. Twelve players played to better than their handicaps for the two rounds while two others played exactly to their handicaps, AMERICAN LEADING "A's" WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT Philadelphia, June 14.--The Phil- adelphia Athletic won their fourth straight game yesterday by taking the series opener from the Cleveland Indians, 10 to 3. The fast-travelling Mackmen slap- ped Jimmy Zinn and Johnny Miljus for 15 hits, that included a double, two triples and two homers, the latter made by Dykes and Haas. WHITE SOX WIN IN TENTH Washington, June 14.--After a four run rally in the ninth inning the Washington Senators to overcome an carly Chicago lead and tie the score, the White Sox came back in the tenth with three tallies to win yesterday"s game, 11 to 8. Five pit- chers were used and all were batted freely except Lyon. Ad Liska pitched the tenth for the Senators and lost the game, RED SOX WIN FROM BROWNS Boston, June 14,--Milton Gaston won his fourth straight game here yésterday when he pitched the Red Sox to a 4 to 1 victory over the St. Louis Browns. Bigelow drove in two of the Bos- ton rums, and W, Barrett secored three times. Todt made two doubles and was hit once in his three trips to the plate. YANKS WIN FROM TIGERS New York, June 14,--The Yan- kees outhit the Tigers by 14 to 7 here yesterday and took the open- ing game of the series by 8 to 5. Ed Wells, former.Detroit south- paw, was wild as usual, giving passes, but held his one-time mates in the pinches, Earl Whitehill was easy for the Hugmen, but Bucky Harris per- mitted him to take his beating for six rounds before substituting a pinch batsman. SOCCER NOTES Oshawa Nationals travel to Tor- onto on Saturday to meet the strong Sunderland eleven in a Major Lea- gue fixture. This game should be a real live affair, as Sunderland have not yet been beaten this sea- son, having won 3 games and drawn 2, Nationals have won all games this season, and are fully confident of bringing home the points on Saturday. This will be one of the mosr strongly cont d games of the season, and the Nats think if they get over this hurdle, everything in the garden will be lovely. The game is timed to kick off at 3.30 prompt. The Sunderland grounds is at the corner of Jane street and Weston road, so any fans travelling to the game by car or bus will have no trouble in find- ing the ground. There will be a few seats in special bus leaving | Sathrang, E. Dougall, Vasey. | serves, Torrance, Fullerton, Shaw. Bus Station on Saturday at 1 p.m. prompt, The following players have been selected to play, and are asked to be at bus station prompt on time. Elrick, Boyd, Davidson, Hurst, "oll, Petterson, N. Dougall, Hagan, Re- CRICKET NOTES The following eleven has been hosen to represent St. George's, to. play St. Edmund's of Toronto at Lakeview Park, on Saturaay, the 15th inst::--G. Dewbery, (cap- tain), G. Mc Gregor, W. Jackson, WV. Rylands, L. Phillips, B, Drakes, E. Chappell, f. Hopkins, J. Graham.. Reserves -F, Drakes, Mr. D'Crown, C. Branton. All club members are asked to Le present as it is possible that both teams may play more men, the game being a friendly encoun- ter, - ; . W TROPHIES The above is photograph of the collection of Challenge Trophies whicu have been donated for competition during the present season for events-- open to all contenders--which will be held at South Beach, Clear Lake, in the Kawartha Lakes District, each Saturday afternoon, commencing at 2.30, Eastern Standard Time, These Challenge Trophies have been donated to stimulate outdoor ac- tivities, 'particularly in water sports--that is, Swimming, Sailing, Power Boat Racing and Fishing. The Kawartha Lakes are ideally situated for such activities and Clear Lake, of the Kawarfhas, is most suitable for races of all description, in- asmuch as the lake is clear of all submerged obstructions and has an expanse of one and a half miles by four miles, with beautiful scenery on all sides. Mr. Brooks, of the South Beach Hotel, on Clear Lake, about half a mile from Young's Point, is Custodian of the cups. Throughout the season, and future seasons, the desire to possess these Challenge Trophies will be the ambition of many contenders. To these Trophies, of course, will be added certain purses and prizes for the winners. The Trophies are on display in Johnston's Clothing Store window today, Friday and Saturday. Clear Lake, where these events are being held, is five miles north of Lakefield, Ontario, and seventy-five miles from Oshawa. The first event will take place Saturday afternoon, June 22nd, at 2.30, Standard Time, and other events will take place each Saturday afternoon thereafter throughout the season at the same time. Full announcement of the results will be made in this paper, The names of the Trophies and events are as follows: Brooks Challenge Trophy--for Class "A" Outboard Motor Boat Races. Brule Challenge Trophy--for Class "B" Outboard Motor Boat Races. Champlain Challenge Trophy--For Class "C" Outboard Motor Boat Races. Kawartha Challenge Trophy--For Open Class Outboard Motor Boat Races, The names of "Brule" and "Champlain" are, of course, historical to this particular section of the country, which was visited by these two famous explorers in 1669. The Clear Lake Challenge Trophy is for the open Swimming Races, and the South Beach Challenge Trophy is for the Open Sailing Races. These Trophies are very nicely designed; the Swimming and Sailing Trophies carry a model of a Swimmer and a Sailing Vessel respectively, and are very appropriate, There are also two Silver Cups donated--one for the largest Maskinonge caught in the Kawartha Lakes during the current season, and one for the largest Small-mouthed Black Bass caught in the Kawartha Lakes during the present season. These two Trophies are known as the "Lorne Ardiel Trophies." These events take place every Saturday starting June 15th until Aug. 24th. The complete schedule is: June 13--Class "C" Outboard Motor Boat Race--Champlain Trophy. June 15--Open Class Outboard Motor Boat Race--Kawartha Trophy. June 22--Class "A" Outboard Motor Boat Race--Brooks Trophy, June 22--Class "B'" Outboard Motor Boat Race--Brule Trophy. June 20----Open Sailing Race--South Beach Trophy. July 6--Class "B"" Outboard Motor Boat Race-----Brule Trophy. July 6---=Class "C" Outhoard Motor Boat Race--Champlain Trophy. July 13--Open Sailing Race--South Beach Trophy. July 20--Class *C" Outboard Motor Boat Race----Champlain Trophy. July 20--Open Class Outboard Motor Boat Race--Kawartha Trophy. July 27---Class "A'" OuthoardMotor Boat Race--Brooks Trophy. July 27--Class "B" Outboard Motor Boat Race--Brule Trophy. August 3--Class "C" Outboard Motor Boat Race--(hamplain Trophy. Angust 3--Open Class Outboard Motor Boat Race--Kawartha Trophy. August 10--Open Sailing Race--South Beach Trophy. : August 17--Open Swimming Race----Clear Lake Trophy. August 24--Open Sailing Race--South Beach Trophy. August 24--Open Class Outboard Motor Boat Race--Kawartha Trophy meeting in the Daily Star building, sports department, fourth floor, Toronto, on Thursday, June 20, at 8 p.m, (daylight saving time). President Richard Butler, of Lindsay, wlil ocupy the chair and all members are requested to at- tend. Wrestling Veteran Wins Match Toronto, Ont, June 14.---Stanislau Zybosko, vetern wrestler, casily de- feated his young opponent, Fred Grobmeyer, in the feature bout of the wrestling matches held at the Arena Gardens here last night, Jack Taylor, Winnipeg, won an un- favorable decision over Gino Gari- baldi, young italian, in a match which lasted forty-five minutes, Garibaldi, muscular and well built; kept Taylor in hot water throughout, displaying some very fine wrestling. MILES RUNS FIFTH IN GLACE BAY RACE Glace Bay, N.S, June 13.--Billy Taylor, of Sydney Mines won the 10-mile race staged on the Black Diamond race track last evening, running a fast fiel dof competitors into the ground in the 20 laps ar- ound the oval. Fred Ward, of the Mill Rose A. C., of New York was second, just half a mile behind, and Menny Mec- i Donald of Baddock was a close 3rd, Toronto, June 14.--To deal with Johnny Miles, famous marathon- applications by players for change ler, now of Hamilton, failed to of residence and clubs and other [shake his Cape Breton "jinx" and important business, the executive |rinished a rather poor fifth. John committee of the Ontario Hockey | McLeod, of New Waterford was association will hold its June fourth. WINNER AND RUNNER-UP O.H.A, MEETING NEXT THURSDAY Miss Ada MacKenzie, left, who yesterday won the 1929 Toronto and District, of the Canadian Women's Golf Union. 'Miss MacKenzie has won this title four times out of the seven years that it has been competed for and is the only lady to successfully defend her title, Right, is Miss Maude Leaders Lose Points INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L Rochester Reading ...cewssu27 Baltimore eeeeee..29 Toronto Montreal Newark + .em: some. .24 Buffalo ...ceems sua22 Jersey City wees w..19 THURSDAY'S SCORES Reading ......7 Toronto ......6 Buffalo ...7-0 Newark .....1-1 Rochester --....9 Jersey City ....1 Montreal ....17 Baltimore ....d» PC 623 663 5b8 609 473 41 423 .380 bmn + 8S arn me AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L --------T * bres + 29 PC 7171 .604 668 527 .500 376 352 827 Philadelphia New York St. Louis ..oeessse29 Detroit . -<-- Cleveland ...........26 Washington Chicago .. Boston .... THURSDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia .10 Cleveland New York .....8 Detroit , Boston ..- -.4 St. LOUIS on xChicago .....11 Washington x--10 innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE w PIISDUPE w+ + uiummuol St. Louis .... ----32 Chicago +... sem 29 New York ..eeuwe:25 Philadelphia ....--21 Brooklyn .. 18 Boston... summmwmms 1? Cincinnat] aecmn..18 . THURSDAY'S SCORES Pittsburg .....11 New York ...7 Brooklyn .-..2 Cincinnati ,..1 xPhiladelphia ..0 Chicago .......0 x~Called in fifth, Rain, Three games played. Textiles Win Close Game A much improved St. Gregory's team took the field in the inter- mediate game scheduled for last night and giving their pitcher smart support were just nosed out on the run column by the Textiles in a game that was sprinkled throughout with smart fielding by both teams, Hubbell pitched clev- er ball for the Saints, allowing the Textiles only thirteen hits for ¥ runs, while his own team were weaker still at the bat and came within one of evening the count with eleven hits for seven runs. Creamer, pitching for the Textiles, was capable of keeping the Saints' hits scattered, so that their only dangerous inning came in the fourth when they garnered four hits and an error for four runs. The Textile scored theirs in the eighth and ninth, getting four and two respectively. Score by innings: R. H BE. St. Gregory's 010 410 100-7 11 5 Textiles 000 011 042-8 13 4 Batteries: Hubbell and Knight; Creamer and Campbell. | NATIONAL | SCORELESS GAME : CALLED IN FIFTH Chicago, June 14.-- Chicago and Philadelphia yesterday battled for five scoreless innings before rain in- terfered and forced postponement of the contest, It was a pitcher's battle between Charley Root and Claude Willoughby, Root allowing four hits and Willough- by three. REDS AND DAZZY VANCE WIN Cincinnati, June 14.--Dazzy Vance was his old self yesterday as he made his first start since May 16, and Brooklyn shaded the Reds by 2 to 1 in the opening game of the series, Vance fanned only one man, but gave just five hits and should have had a shut-out, Cincinnati scored in the first innings on two singles with Bancroft's wild throw attached to one of them, NOT LEAGUE LEADERS FIGHT WAY TO WIN Pittsburg, June 14.--Hard hittings by Sheedy, Grantham, Traynor and Lloyd Waner enabled the Pirates to come from behind and defeat the Giants by 11 to 7 here yesterday, after spotting the visitors six runs in the first two innings, : The Giants scored five times in the second when Melvin Ott capped a rally with his thirteenth home-run with two on, but the Pirates came back with an equal number in their own half, FITTINGS JUVENILES WIN SECOND The Fittings Juveniles won their second straight game of the season last night at Cowan Park, handing the St. George's U.A.C. a 14 to 4 defeat. ! At no time during the game were the Fittings threatened and they won the game in a walk, Sewchuk and Merchanski served them up for the "U.'s" with Mew- ett and Major for Fittings. PR 3 646 627 617 532 447 383 .370 367 TORONTOS ARE DEFEATED BY MAITLAND JUNIORS, 2-1 Toronto, June 14.--In an O.A.L. A. junior contest at Cottingham Square last evening, Colonel Coady's Maitlands defeated Toron- tos 2-1 in a cleverly played guwe, in which the winners showed very little superiority over the losers. The score at the end of the first period was a tie, 1-1. Even scoring for Maitlands and Webber for Tor- ontos. Mitchell scored the winning goal for the North-Enders in the Smith, runner up to Miss MacKenzie, \39008d period, . | SPORT SNAPSHOTS ee We get a break in the calling this time but through no fault of the St. Gregory team. They did their best to out think us in their game with the textiles and nearly did at that. Afcr leading for the biggest part of the game, they allowed the Textile batters to get the needed runs "going home" or nearly so as they banged in four in the eighth and two in the ninth to win the game by one run. The Fittings helped out as was predicted and had no trouble in dis- posing of the Ukranian St, Georges in their Juvenile game at Cowan's Park, The General Motors Blue Devil Rugby Club has found a way in which to repay the Rotary Club for their kindness and Generosity during the 1928 fall scason when they were royally treated by the Rotarians. The measure will be filled in a small way by the handling of a booth in the Rotary Street Fair by the Blue Devils on the evening of the annual affair. The rugby players will have a booth wherein all prizes given away by the Winning, numbers and etc, will be something in the line of sporting goods, The actions of the City Lacrosse league in the revising of the Juvenile schedule gocs to show the work being done by these men and also the forethought that is being used in their efforts to put the Canadian game back on its feet. Realizing the hold that softball has upon the people and the younger players, they have aitered their schedule so as the players, many of whom play on softball teams in the city, will have every chance to play the popular game as well as turn out to the lacrosse games which they themselves enjoy in spite of the fact that they do not gain as much athletic notoriety as they do in a game where there is always spectators on hand, And those same specators do not know what they are missing. The grand old game has softball stopped at every angle so far as thrills and sensations goes and it is a wonder that the games between these young and active players have not been drawing betters crowds. If they sce one real good game they will be casily converted into lacrosse fans and that goes for juvenile, junior, intermediate or senior, A close game in any series of these will give to the spectator more thrills per minute than all the baseball games in a scason, With only two City and Industrial league game on the card and one girls game tonight, there should be no trouble in picking the winners, and what ever difficulty that crops up will be cropped up by the Times--Moffat game at the Motors City Stadium, however we will take a chance on the Oshawa daily Times defeating the Motor Sales and the Chev ladies de- feating the Ontario Malleable Iron. That is unofficial but a guess and barring upsets of the dope. bucket should be close to right, In the Junior game at Cowan's Park, the Red Aces should take a win from the Ukranian Athletic Club. In the call the result may not coincide but that is the story and etc. which is welded. to the steering post, If he makes the trip under the prescribed conditions and within the allotted time he will win 100 shares of Teck-Hughes mining stock. Harry Burke of Cobalt, photo- graphed in Toronto with the car in which he is making a motor trip from Cobalt to Vancouver, chain. ed to it by a length of steel chain For Publi C | Protection ML i$ por Our Scientific Lubricating Station Us ¢ Genuine Alemite-ing Station Avoid the Irresponsible "Greasing Station." 80% of All Repair Bills Are Due to Improper Lubrication. Remember This--and Take Care TIS ST ECR a » Since the umiversal adoption of the in the way your ear runs. New life i icati new smoothness, new power! Here's What We Do--in 1, Alemite-ing 1. 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