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PAGE SICHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 SENIORS AND' INTERMEDIATE LACROSSE TEAMS WIN - AARABS LOSE Seniors Defeat Peterboro To Resume League Leadership Clever Baseball Played by Both Teams--Locals Out- hit and Outfield Petes to Win 5t0 3 - (By R.L.O.) Matt Sutton and his General Mo- tors crew advanced another notch in the C. 0. B. L, standing as a re- sult of their 5-3 win over the Pe- terborough team in the liftlock city on Saturday afternoon, Mathews was elected to do the hurling for the locals and did so nicely allow- ing only seven hits while Hardill who handled the game for Peter- borough allowed nine. Mathews had strong support with only one error against them, Peterborough had three errors against them, The game was minus the hitting that featured their Wednesday engage- ment, the longest drive being a three-hagger by Legon in the ninth. There were no homers or two-baggers. Hollingsworth, the red headed short stop for Peter- borough, was the sensation of the game, He played his position to good advantage handling the ball nicely. As he is still a junior, great things are expected of him in the future. Nobody starred for the locals in the field. Everybody played an even game smuggling up all opportunities, The hitting by the locals was weak. They did not seem to be able to connect for any great distances, and all the flies were gobbled up fast by the Peter- borough outfield. The locals work- ed together in the field much bet- ter than in any previous engage- ment and if the good work keeps up they will sure go a long way in the race. Several times during the game the Petes put in pinch- hitters, the first time resulting In one of their runs but the second to no avail, The game was clean and rasu throughout with the players on both teams handling the ball fast, All the hits on both sides were elean cut with Oshawa getting a few more breaks than their opposi- tion, The game by innings was as follows :-- 1st ¥ struck out. McCallum Elliott reached first in Rose's error, Went to second on passed ball, Elliott scored on Mathews hit. Mathews went to sec- ond and Rowden to first when Swanston muffled Rowden's liner, Young hit safe advancing Mathews and Rowden. Young was forced out at second by Sutton's weak crash. Hollingsworth flied out to Kow- den. Rose hit safe. Rose went to second in Hall's drive who was thrown out at first. Harrison struck out, Oshawa---one run, 2 hits, 0 errors; Peterboro----0 ruus, 1 hit, 2 errors. 2nd Little thrown out at first. Gray hit at first. Carver out at first, Ash hit safe. Swanston sacrificed Ash to second." Ash went to third on past ball. Swanston sacrificed. Ash to second. Ash went to third in past ball, Hardill fanned, Le- gon srtuck out. Peterboro--1 hit, 3rd McCallum out at first, Elliott thrown out. Matthews flied out to Hall. Sweetman struck out, Hollings- worth out at first, Rose reached first on Gray's error. Stole secs ond. Hall walked. Harrison out at first, Carver struck out, 4th Rowden ° out at flied out to Ash. Sutton reached first in Sweetman"s error. Little went to first, Sutton to second on Hollingsworth's error. Sutton out at second when trying to advance. Ash went out. Swanston out at first, Hardill out. Sth Gray hit safe to left field. Car- ver bunted safe. MeCallum bunt- ed out advancing others, Gray scored, Carver went to third when Elliott went out at first. Carver scored when Mathews hit safe. Mathews out at second by fielder's choice off Rowden. Heckman batting for Sweetman reached first on balls.- Beavis ran for Heckman. Hollingsworth struck out. Beavis went to second. Rose walked. Beavis scored, Rose went to second on Hall's safety through third. Harrison went out at first. Oshawa--2 runs, 3 hits, first. Young SOFTBALL GAMES FOR THIS WEEK Tonight--Juvenile-- Red Aces vs. King St. Intermediate--Fittings vs, Moffatts. June 18--Junior-- Phillips Fittings. June 19--Juvenile--Fittings vs, Red Aces. 20--Intermediate --8t, ory's vs. A.Y.M.C. 20--Junfor--King St. vs. 21--Intermediate-- Tinfes Textile, Juvenile-- St. George's vs. st. V8. Greg- N.A.C. vs. King 0 errors; Peterboro--1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors. 6th Young hit safe over short, went to second on Sutton's safe bunt. Little struck out. Sutton forced out at second when Gay went to first, Young and Gray score on Carver's hit past second. McCal- lum struck out. Ash hit safe. Forced out at sec- ond by Swanston. Hardill went out at first. Swanston advances to second and scores on Legons hit who is caught out between first and second, Oshawa--2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors; Peterboro--1 run, 0 hits, 0 errors. 7th Elliott hit safe. Went to second when Matehws was forced out at first. Rowden flied out to . Ash, Elliott thrown out stealing second. Johnston out at first, Hollings- worth thrown out, Rose hit safe, went to second on past ball. Hall flied out to Sutton. Oshawa---1 hit, Peterboro--1 hit, Sth Young out at first. Sutton struck out, Little flied out to Hall. Harrison out at first. Ash flied out to Little. Swanston flied out to Carver. oth out to Harrison. first. McCallum Johnston. Hardill out at first, Legon hit a three- bagger. Len Hollingsworth bat. ting for Johnston out at first. Le- gon scored. "Red" Hollingsworth hit safe, Rose went out to Elliott. Peterboro--1 run, 2 hits. Box score:-- Gray fouled Carver out at fouled out to Carver, r.f. McCallum, Elliott, ec. Mathews, p. Rowden, 1.f. Young, 3rd. Sutton, 2nd. Little, s.8. .. Gray, c.f. NOD uDOMDI~T Ds = DT WDD =o - id Peterborough AB R oO > Hollingsworth, s.s. Rose, 2nd. ' Hall, 11. Harrison, Ash, rf. Swanston, ec. Hardill, p. Legon, 6.4: ...om Sweetman, 3rd. - *Heckman, Fe **Johnston, 3rd. *¥*Hollingsworth, 1 0 0 *Pintch hit for Sweetman in firth, **Replaced Sweetman in sixth, ***Pintch hitted for Johnston ninth. 1st. Sh HAAR aade tO SOD SuDHO-HDoooS > S=HODHOTRSY in Summary; Errors -- Hollingsworth, Sweetman, Gray. Base on balls, off Mathews, 3. Three base hits-- Legon. Struck out--By Mathews 5, by Hardill 5. Left on bases-- Oshawa 4, Peterboro 7. Sacrifice hits--Swanston 1. Stolen hases-- Rose 1. Umpires--Skitch and Kerr. Score by innings: -- Rose, R.H. Oshawa 1000220005 9 Peterboro 000011001--3 7 BABE EXPECTS TO PLAY SOON Annapolis, June 17--""Babe" Ruth, New York Yankee home-run king, has improved so much in health in his four-day fishing vacation on Chesapeake bay that he hopes to get into the Athletic-Yankees series start- ing next Thursday, he told news- papermen. Ruth estimated his weight at 220 pounds, a little lighter than he had been. The cold on his chest had gone, he added, but he still felt some soreness in his left shoulder, G. M, C. HEADS LEAGUE W. L. Pe. .600 500 500 .400 Oshawa '¢.vivviva Peterboro ..... Belleville Deloro ara et ea f Concerning Cross Checks A ---- The lacrosse teams of Oshawa both enjoyed' victories on Satur- day, the Seniors winning from a stronger Torontos than appeared here last time, while the inter- mediates won from the Oakville 'eam out in Oakville. xa» This. was the Oshawa Lacrosse clubs first win and the first league game that they had played in, it was also the first game of lacrosse that some of the players had taken part in, they being all around wthletes have taken up the Cana- Jian game and are making a real go of it. In defeating the Oakville team they have caused the critics to sit up and take stock of their team for future reference when playing the ,Jlocal green shirts, Maitland especially are anxious to know the strength of the Oshawa team as they play here. on ' Wednesday evening and in this game the Osh- awa club gets the acid test, LJ - The Maitland :re rated as the team to beat and they are too no doubt with a team composed most- ly of players of senior standing but reports from. the Queen City are to the effect that if the Osh- awa team were able to defeat the Oakville twelve by rix to one, which they did they can hold the smart Maitlands, * * The senior game here was not what it was expected to be in the way of a display of smart lacrosse and fans were disappointed in the game that was Slow in spots and which had a greater number of penalties in it than is good for the game, * * * * After the warning that was handed out to the referees at the league meeting they were natur- ally stricter and the result were stiff pepalties for all offences, this left the local team with men on the benches too cften for their leads security and the Torontos pressed. hard to try c=nd turn the tables on the locals when they had Intermediates Lose In Port Hope Port Hope, June 16.--One of the longest smashes seen on a Port Hope diamond in years proved the undoing of Frink, the sterling hurl- er of the Aarabs in the ninth inn- ing of the Lakeshore fixture in the eastern town on Saturday, and snatched victory from the locals after they had come from behind in the third inning to get a one run lead and after they had held the Hopers to a tie from the stax inning. The healthy smash came after one was down and after Frink had walked two hitters and lost another through an error on the part of Manager Kohen, so the homer netted four runs for the winners, and put them out in front in the league race. It was a heart- breaking finish to a good game In which the Oshawa team had played ball in the pinches, The hit land- ed on the race track in left field, well out of the reach of Goodall, Port Hope got into the scoring column first, netting two in their half of the first inning, two singles a sacrifice and an infield out, giv- ing them the counters, Oshawa evened the score and went into the lead in the second, Elliott singling off the first ball . pitched and Crossett coming through with a three-ply crasn. Creamer walked and went to third on Cook's single, which scored Crossett, and Creamer counted when Kohen laid down a nice one, Port Hope tied it up in the 6th when Devine was safe when Cros- sett wenh far out of his territory to muss up a fly under which Cra- mer was, apparently, camped. De- vine went to second, while Moise was being thrown out by Frink, and Devine tallied when Boyd made a great steal of second, sliding to avoid McDougal. In the eighth, Elliott singled, stole, went to third on a wild pitch and scored when Dempsey Crossett neatly stole second, after getting a walk. The box score shows the record of the game, It is as follows. OSHAWA R H ro A Bond 88, ...... 5 0 McDougal 2b, b 0 0 Hubbell 1b, 13 Elliott 3b, 0 Crossett cf, 1 Cromer 0 Cook rf, Frink p, Kohen ¢, ...... aCarter rf, ....1 bGoodall If, ....2 E 1 0 1 0 1 1 ( 3 0 0 2 n 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 1 0 ( 1 0 | S022 mr 0 9 x24 1 4 #§ --Replaced Cook In 7th, b--Replaced Cramer in fth, 'x==Walton out on infield fly in 7th and one out in ninth when win- ning runs were scored, PORT HOPE AB H PO Hudson ss, Walton 3b, Devine If, Moise 2b, .. Boyd 1b, ... Phillips ef, Mitchell rf, Rowcliffe ec, Russell p, aWakely rt, co 1 Sao sodmoma® 1 0 1 A 0 1 od to -a | [Sess munol 24 7 27 18 Replaced Mitchell in 8th. Score by innings: Oshawa L030 000 010--4 Port Hope .. 200 001 004--7 a Summary--Runs batted in, Moise Boyd (4), Crossett, Cook (2); Home run, Boyd; Three hase hit, Crossett; Two base hit, Bond; Struck out, by Frink--Phillips 2, Wakely, Rowecliffe 2, Russell; By Russell----McDougal, Hubbell 2, El- liott; Bases on balls, off Frink-- Hudson, Walton, Rowcliffe, Wake- ly, Russell; off Russell--Crossett, Cramer, Frink 2; Left on bases, hy Oshawa-->5; By Port Hope--9; Stolen bases--Boyd, Elliott 2, Crossett 2; Hit by pitcher, by Frink---Boyd; Sacrifice hit, Moise; Double play, Moise (unassisted); Wild pitch, Russell. Umpires-- Courtice of Peterboro at plate, Henderson, Port Hope, on bases. City Team Win Home Fixture This game played on Saturday resulted in a win for the home team by 2 goals to 1, There was a fair attendance when the game started on a pitch that was very similar to a hayfield. However, even with this handicap, the home boys showed their worth and an- nexed another two points. The teams lined up as follows: Oshawa City--King; Connors and Lappin; Sturch, Brodie and Muir; Dunstall, Bailey, Harris, Fairley and Currie, Earlscourt--Brockbank; Rauld and Bell; Stannaught, Sheppard and Blackie; Lewis, McLeod, Saaris Campbell and Brishey, The game started off with the City attacking, and this was kept up during the first half, the hve goalie not having a shot to stop. At the other end, Brockbank, add- ed more laurels to his name by saving his side on many occasions until he was at last beaten by Fairley, after saving three shots in succession from Harris. The sece ond half was a repetition of the first except that the visitors' had several raids on the home goal. In one, a back handled but the result ant penalty was beautifully saved by King. A minute later they scored after King had punched out. Thehome team with the score tied added more vim and from a corner kick scored a winner only to see a back pull the ball from the goal line. A penalty was awarded and Sturch made no mistake, With a lead, the homesters swarmed are ound the visiting goal and: the whistle went for time just as Sturch hit the crosshar from an- the odd man. other penalty fog hands. the Petes by a five to three score, field that was difficult to play on and by one run an looking at the affair, They meet on Wednesday rivalled by world series games for clash and through the minor The only dope upsetters over the week end were the senior baschall tcam and the Oshawa National soccer team, the senior nine defeated Peterboro in the best game of the present season played here, there or anywhere, while the soccer team were unlucky in getting a two-all draw in their game with Sunderland in Toronto, We underestimated the determination of manager Matt Sutton's crew and they went up to Peterboro and out hit and out outfielded the Petcs to win their game and regain the league leadership by taking a game from After dominating the play throughout the entire game, the Nationals in their soccer game were unable to score the winning goal and get only one point by having the Sunderland team hold them to a draw, The Oshawa City team won their game at Alexandra Park on a of the grass that was uncut on the playips ficld, Both lacrosse teams won their fixtures, the intermediates by a one-sided score and the seniors by a closer margin, The intermediate ball team lost to Port Hope in Port Hope hut onl: d that was a long drive that put the local nine one down in he count, and at the same time the Whitby Ladies were playing smart ball in their own home town, they had to play real baseball to hold their own with the Toronto Ladies, a senior team who came down with a team of well-known stars to take a close game from the Whitbyites, A large crowd of girls softball fans saw the game and they were well pleased by the showing that the Whithy team made and think that if then can continue to play the same brand of ball, win from the Chevs on Wednesday. Chevs have something to say in the matter and they too have a wa) in Whitby and mnterest, Adoption of the use of the much-mooted modified forward pass in the Dominion senior final series and in the junior and interscholastic sections was definitely decided upon at a meeting of the rules commission of the Canadian Rugby union here Saturday. It means that this fall the most radical revision of the Canadian code in many years will be presented to the fans in the annual east-west scnior series, generation of gridiron players will be the object, stage in September an inter-city senior scries of exhibition games to giv the fans and younger players an idea of the new playing system. Tonights card should result in a win for Fittings over Moffatt and a win for the Red Ace juveniles over King Street, they were handicapped by the length that they can take a That is all very well but then the | the game will only be cducation of the rising It is also planned to whee the Motors | Speedy, Aggressive Lowe) Completely Smother All Attempts of Home Teams to Get Goals--Play Smart Passing Game to Notch 6 Tallies (By Staff Reporter) Outplaying their opponents by a handy margin the Oshawa Lacrosse Club intermediates won their first league game from the Oakville twelve with a six to one count clearly indicating the difference of lay. ne The Oakville team, comprised of a number of Indians coupled with some younger lacrosse players, were no match for the speedy local intermediates and after the first period of play the issue was never in .doubt. The home téam were further handicapped by having two of their men suspended for the game for starting a fight, This left them with only ten men playing against a superior twelve and the score mounted from three to one to six to one in double quick time, after which the Oshawa home men took things easy and were content to hold their already large lead. Only in the first part of the game were the Oakville defence men able to hold the persistent ate tacks of the Oshawa home men and after getting the first goal of the game Tubby Williams, an Indian, evened the count and the opening stanza' ended with the visiting team and home team even one all In the succeeding frames the Osh- awa team were far too Yast for the Oakville teams and ran in goals with ease in every period hut the last when they were resting on their substantial lead. Cardinal, Whitton and Garrison were the best of the local home men while the goal keeping of Stokes was a treat and he saved many that would have been goals with an ordinary man in the nets. The Oakville team's best players were Indians and Tubby Williams, scoring their only goal stook out among the loscers. First Period Oakville started to force the play at the start of the game and piled right in on Stokes the local goal tender, he however held them ouu and they were not to get a goal. From the Oshawa end the ball trav eled right back to the home team's net and after seven minutes of play a pretty shot that completely fool- ed the goalie. Two penalties fol- lowed the opening of the scoring and a man on both teams was sent to the side lines. The single tally that the home team got came in this period when Williams with nice run and pretty shot netted the ball near the end of the allotted time. Second In the second period the locals outplayed the Oakville team two to nothing and the goals came in the early stages of the period with "How" Luke notching the first a minute after play had started and Cardinal getting the other a few moments later.' Both were the re- sults of nice plays and passes that gave the Oakville defence men no chance. Lee of the losers was the instigator of a fight between he and L. Luke halfway through the period and when his brother came to his aid the referee ruled tnem both off for the game while Luke received a ten-minute penalty. Two More Cardinal got another and Bus Oshawa Intermediates Defeat Oakville by Wide Margin Garrison netted the first goal with | Whitton also broke into the score column in the third when they notched goals on snappy passes that were the high lights of the game. A few penalties marred the play during the third and with the Oakvilles playing minus two men the green shirts had little trouble in dominating the play. Nationals and Sunderland Tie If ever a team deserved win a game that team was the Nats, They 'bombarded the Sunderland goal for 40 minutes of the second half, but to no avail, Sathrang kicked fately play was on the Sunderland goal, with one minute of play the Nats were a goal up, Hagan get- ting possession, let go from 25 yds, The Sunderland goalie got. his fingers to it bit could not stop it. Play was from end to end men, with Sun- derland making Bole dangerous ralds, Good football was impossible owing to the uneven ground. The Nats were striving hard to get an- other goal, but it was Sunderland's turn, and they equalized with a rath- er soft looking goal, This put Sun- derland on their toes, and the Nats. defence was getting plenty of work. Play was very even at this time, but Sunderland took the lead, through a misunderstanding between Elvick and Davidson It Jooked bad and was pected, However Nats started the lead, and were putting a knew into the game Lo f v equaliser, with The to off and immed- not ¢ out Lo break 1 the ame Sun- second the underland t they would soon put ft was next to impossible to wit ind the bar rage put up b he Nats, forwards, A nice t right fin- ished when H d to Teddy Dougall ake, It was all Nation: The Sun- derignd fory ver erossed the ] minutes, Sel- gtond up so well as the Su Of course they had luck, and it was awful to sce 1mny shots being blo or hody., them in from all luck was dead out The iy vere getting lots of thrills It was an exciting ha game tin- ished with Maitlands Win First Game 2-0 June a Boa NOY CI who made halfway dom have ine a de fc ne hoot a draw inds with forced to Ouk- Torohto, Maitl their all a last 'period hh wood Grads in the « of the intermediate O.A.1. A. schedule Sat. urday afternoon i ithwood stad ium, the contin Cotting- ham square win to score, Oakwood ipressive debut gutted stick inn the stands, lacrosse ha earns staff were to defeat into the game ofs:he and with ¢ 3 apparently Take Things Easy The third period was slow owing | to the fact that the leading locals | were satisfied to rest on their five to one lead, but they were tempted | into scoring another when a nice | play to the home men gave Whit- ton the ball in close, the goal wus not allowed as there were some Oshawa players: in the crease, two minutes later Whitton netted one on a pretty pass and nice shot that gave the goalie no chance to save. The period was cut short by the time-keepers and when the whistle blew for the closing of the game the Oshawa Intermediates had wun their first league game on the Oak- ville field with a six-to-one score to remind the Oakville team that the official schedule had started and that the Oshawa team were real contenders for the champion- ship honors. The teams: Oakville -- goal, point, Symons; cover, G. Boocuek; defence, W. Boocock, C. Lee, South; center, F. Williams; home, H. Wilson, Kuyes H. Litchfield; outside, G. Williams; inside, R. Johnson; subs, Hunt, Johnson, Lee. Oshawa~--Goal, Stokes; point, Quirrie; cover, Stevenson; defence, Cowley, Luke and Varle; centre, H. Luke; home, Black, Gibson and Cardinal; outside, Whitton; inside, Garrison; subs, Perry, Bovin, Clancy, MsAnish. Summary: period. Oakville-- Williams, 10 min. Second period. Oshawa--- H. Luke, 1 min, Cardinal, 2 min. Third period. Oshawa--Cardinal, 4 min, Whitton, 5 min. Fourth period. Oshawa--Whitton, 2 min Referee--Larry Donald. N DIRT TRACK KING KILLED IN SMASH Fishcarrier; First son, 7 min; Altoona, Pa., June 17.--Ray Keech, who flashed suddenly from compar- ative obscurity as a dirt track racing driver to fame as holder of the Am- erican automobile speed record, met death on the Altoona speedway at Tipton late Saturday as he gained his last racing triumph, Driving a brilliant race as he led the field through three quarters of the 200-mile flag-day event, the Philadelphia speed king, winner of the Indianapolis grind this year, was killed instantly in a four-cornered smash-up on the east turn of the mile and a quarter board oval. A SCOTTISH PROBLEM (London Spectator) Persons of Irish birth or Insh descent now form a very substan- tial section of the (Scottish) popu- lation and, as most of them are Roman Catholics, the Roman Church is mow fare more influen- tial in Scotland than it has been since the Middle Ages. The ques- tion of religious teaching in the schools, to which Roman Catholics attach supreme importance has al- ready excited: much controversy, and is by no means settled. It is hardly surprising that the Pres- byterians should have drawn clos- er together in view of the marked growth of the Roman Catholic body and the emergence of religious is- Oshawa--Garri- | ed a home in t * aistriet, The game was in a in name only t tinnds composed of expe 8, while Qakwood en from the major ranks, elf produced: play almost as good as in the top series, Cla playe EVES &- FF: HRY Whiz Polish. " Let it dry. Rub it off. will shine like a new dollar Your car LI HET UY yet dry and [FTES 1 Tal 10) SRP | | | in a few minutes. YER ol I Eh a A X your furniture. Insist on Whiz 50c and $1 sizes sues in municipal elections, Play Is Slowed Up by Rain] and Penalties--Visitors Press Closely in Last Half of Game--Score 5-3 A vastly improved Torontos stacked up against General Motors seniors at Alexandra Park last Saturday, Their second appearance here this year was marked with a clash replete with thrills and close play and it will be no idle prediction that the Queen City entry will be the team to watch ere the season grows much riper, In Saturday's game, the local blue-clad warriors were forced to battle to the lagt minute of play before they em- erged with a 5 to 3 score perched on their shoulders, General Motors were forced to score two goals in the last period, while they held the visitors to the zero column, in order to cart off their victory, They had to fight for these last two goals, and in fact they had to fight for everything they got in Saturday's battle, so keen was the rivalry, Toronto took advantage of Oshawa penalties in the third period to pro- vide the tension of the game, Piay- ing with two odd men for the greater part of the session, they ran in two goals on Pat Shannon and company and gave every indication of running their total higher at almost every minute until the end of the period when play returned to normal and the teams found themselves in a three-ail deadlock to start the final session. The victory by the locals was well deserved and they are to be particu- larly commended with pulling through on a slightly juggled line-up due to the absence of Ernic Shepley, who is mending some cracked ribs after the battle in Brampton, the Saturday previous, Shepley's place was filled--and ably filled--by Norv. Hubbell on Saturday. but in order to strengthen their de- fensive reserve, Coach George Munro took Wilson out of the nets and used him as a substitute defenceman, while Pat Shannon took Walker Wilson's place in front of the citadel. The arrangement under the circumstances was a good one. Shannon guarded his native haunt like a bulldog, while Walker Wilson proved his versitality in no uncertain manner, The remainder of the team played their regular posts, Toots White, Chuck Barron and Chuck Davidson harboured the heavy artillery throughout the game, scor- ing four of the five goals and being robbed of several others, thanks to the efficiency of Hobson in the To- ronto nets, The passing of the above mentioned trio was a treat, practically all the goals being the result of somc finc passing work in which they fig- ured at one stage or another, General Motors fifth goal bounced in by Connie Golden, who, along with Kelly Degray and Mac McGrath showed some real lacrosse throughout the entire game. 'Their ficlding was a bright spot at all times, Mecl Whyte and Smoke Fox who al- ternated along with Walker Wilson, also turned in brilliant picces of work. Smithson, Bill Coulter, Spencer and Doddameade who patrolled the de- fence along with Norv, Hubbell, al- rcady mentioned, deserve more than the ordinary amourt of credit. These boys had an extra amount of work on their hands, as the result of Torontos' aggressiveness, but they all came through with flying colors in holding out the scores as they did. Speaking of Torontos, Teddy Reeve, Hobson and MacGregor were by all means the stars. MacGregor cut loose in the third period particularly and scored the tying goals before Smithson took him in hand, while Teddy Reeve was his old sclf on de- fence and any more need not be said. First Peri Torontos opened the gase with a trip to Oshawa's net directly after the check-off but Smithson cleared and several drives on the Toronto citadel followed, Torontos were by no means lax in retaliating however, but the locals after about six minutes of play finally broke away and on' a smart piece of passing, Connie Golden scored from close in after a three men combination, Degray to White to Golden. It was certainly a beautiful piece of work, Two minutes later, Spencer odd- maned his way up the field and sce- ing an opening, passed to MacGrath. MacGrath in turn passed to Toots White who fooled Hobson on a per- fect shot to score Oshawa's second counter, Torontos pressed hard for the next five minutes but no shots of any dangerous extent were taken, thanks to smart defensive work by George Munro's men, With about a minute to go to the end of the period how- ever, a scrimmage for the ball de- veloped in front of the Oshawa nct and before it was cleared, Gallagher batted the pill between the posts for Torontos' first counter, Second Quarter Doddamede opened the second session with a hard travelling long, shot at Hobson and the team .follow- ed for the next threc minutes with some dangerous work around the To- rontos' net. A beautiful shot by Mc- Grath looked like a third goal for Oshawa at this stage but Hobson saved sensationally. Kelly Degray also made a fine try but Hobson held fast, When 'Spencer drew a penalty a few minutes later, Torontos provided several minutes of excitement through the twelve to the eleven-man ad- vantage, but General Motors held their ground and when Torontos be- came over-anxious, Toots White fond a healthy opening and edging in close, fooled Hobson for his second goal and the team's third tally, of the fixture, Walker Wilson, making a fast drive on the goal right after, lost the ball and drew a penalty when Be checked O'Rouke 'to high in his attempt to was regain the pill. With Spencer stil] G.M.C. Seniors Win From Strengthened T oronto Twelwv TONIGHT'S SPORT CAKD Intermediate Softball Motor City Stadium King St. West, 7 p.m, Fittings vs. Moffatt M. Sale. Juvenile Softball Cowan's Park 6.30 Red Aces vs, King St. this made Oshawa t men down but the team was able hold Torontos scoreless during t remainder of the period. Third Quarter Less than one minute after the fir period had opened however, Ma Gregor surprised Shannon with hard shot which slipped past into tf net, to make the score now though still one man down, Osha braced up and sent several ha drives at Hobson, Davidson drew five minute rest for checking Mu phy too abruptly and the team aga went two men short End to end play followed for t next ten minutes, during which tin however MacGrath penal to continuc the advantage for Ti rontos, After some determined wo around the Osha nets Toront finally evened up the count wh MacGregor again hoved nto Sig and shot a fast one pq Shann from about 30 out, With t score now tied, both teams went aft goals in erncst but it remained fq the fourth quarter to sce any {urth developments in this regard. Fourth Quarter The final stage opened with a ru which saw both teams extend themselves for possession of the bal End to end play icatured, with bo teams looking dangerous but beir stopped when they reached th opposing defence, After about five minutes of pla Toots White bagged another goal b this was not allowed owing to t fact that ancther Oshawa player wi in the goal crease at the time t score was made, In the tussle whig preceded the goal, just as he sho I'oots was checked over the head the result of which Davis for t Torontos was given a ten-minu penalty, With the one man odd, Osha staged a beautiful rally and final broke away for a goal. Chuck David son staged some beautiful individu work to make the counter possibl but Toots White, after a perfect pa from Dividson, did the actual sco ing. Not content with their ane go lead, Oshawa pressed the Toronto n again and on a pass from Davids again, Chick 'Barron this time a vanced the score to 5-3, on an ur beatable shot from close in, This la counter of the game came with on about two minutes left to play, at in the remainder of the time, t visitors. were unable to make an| headway whatever, The score summarized; on the bench, drew a feet First Quarter Oshawa Oshawa Toronto Second Quarter Oshawa Third Quarter MacGregor Torontos MacGregor' Torentos 13 Fourth Quarter 13 4 Golden White Gallagher White mi mi mi mi White Barron The teams Oshawa Shannon Coulter Hubbell Smithson Doddemcade Spencer Degray MacGrath Golden Barron Davidson White Wilson Whyte Fox Referrees--Gore Oshawa Oshawa were: Position Goal Cov cr Point Defence . Defence Defence Centre Forward Forward Forward Outside Outside Subs Subs Toronte Hobso D. Davi Ree W. Dav O'Rouk Murph Bai McKinno Robertso Laceb; McGrego Gallaghe] Beasle! Gree ubs Powe and McDonald, The blossoms are having thei innings and the motorists thei outings.--Toronto Star. This {is the age of speed Wouldn't it be great if next winte! were to come this summer ?-- King: ston Whig-Standard. Seats on Sale Circus Day JURY & LOVELL Drug Store Same Price as at Grounds