The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

x THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 J H DELORO, INTERMEDIATES LOSE, CHEYS Intermediaies Out Play | Maitlands in First Half .... Of Fast Game, Lose 6-2 "in Last Half When They ; Score 4 Fast Goals "U7 (By Stafi Reporter) "On 'that 'grand old lacrosse bat- tipfleld (also tiny), Cottingham Square, Toronto, the Maitlands de- teated the Oshawa Intermediate la- crosse team six to two in a clean and well 'played game last nignt before a large crowd that entirely encircled the "Square." The Maitland team won on their merits but only after they had overcome a goal lead that the Osh- awa team scored in the first period. Going' into the second half of the game with an even start, the score standing at one all the Maitlands famiMarity with the small playing pitch counted and their tricks with the ball overbalanced the locals' ability to out:run them and thg re- snlt was three quick ones being netted by the Toronto marksmen, all of them the children of real art lacrosse plays that would took well in any senior game. Add- ing to this two goals mear the end of the game while the green shirt- yi Oshawa players were only able o account for & sitgle one during the second half gave Colonel Coady's men the game by a scure that does not indicate the evenness of the play. Garrison playing goal for the Oshawa team was a stone wall on a great many shots and the ones that beat him were hard drives and tricky shots and nearly always the result of the odd man. The Osh- awa home men worked hard at all times and with more room to out run the home team which tney conld have done they would have had more chance to score goals. H. Luke, Black and Whitton struck out on the home field while 3 Osh- awa defence with Pete Walsh, bre- vens, and W. Luke played stellar lacrosse throughout. Plummer, I. Davis and Nettleship were the best for the winners. Oshawa Scores First Starting the game in a careful manner the teams. played a cau- tious game with the Maitland crew doing the most of the play, Osh- awa team seemed to be ' taking things easy in order to get used to the field and their men. Start- ing a play from their own end and hy. means of fast running passes, the locals worked .the ball right through the Toronto defence, end- ing the play with a goal coming from a pretty combination play with. "How" Luke feeding Black a perfect pass that he landed home for the opening counter of the game. From that goal on the teams tightened' up and the play ranged trom end to end with the work of both defence men shining like bea- cons, the result of the tightening being a scarcity of goals, Plenty of near goals were scored at each end and the reason they were not counters was the goal-keeping. Score, Oshawa 1, Maitlands 0. Tie The Score In the second period the defence men again staved off all attacks on thé goal; that is, all but one, which came with but one minute to play. After - the play had continued even for fourteen minutes, Bill Da- vis' of the Maitlands circled the packed defence for some time and, seeing a small opening, let drive from outside with a hard and trick shot that did not: stop until it had hit the strings putting the home team on even terms with their visitors. The ball had hardly heen put into play after the goal when the whistle sounded the end of 'the half, "Score: 1 all. Four Quick Ones A nynute after play had started, Whitten and Black along with their nome field started a play that was earmarked' from the start and the result was, the Oshawa twelve were once more the leaders in the scus- ing, but not for long. Two min- utes later Ivan Davis, a crafty lit- tle player who has had plenty of experience, got the Wall and circled the Oshawa defence until such time as he saw one of his team-mates uncovered, having succeeded in drawing the play out into the open he passed at the right moment to pave the way for the evening goal, Plummer scoring on the pass. Da- vis himself added one almost right after, and then the Maitland howe men combined to score another; all three of them coming in rapid suc- cession. These ended the scoring for the period and the start of the fourth saw the locals two in the hole. Score: Maitlands 4, Oshawa 2, Add Two Plummer notched another fur the Colnel a minute after play had started in the fourth, after which the Oshawa team took charge of things and playing more men up drove play after play at the striped defence men, but all in vain. The Maitland team were equal to the attack and many plays that looked like goals were turned aside in the nick of time, Davis again notched one game I, for the home fans Near the end of the and the game ended with the Maitlands having an even half dozen to the locals' two. The teams: -- Oshawa Garrison W. Luke Stevens Walsh Cowley L. Luke H. Luke Kunkle Daniels Cardinal Whitton Black McDonald Perry Varley Bovin. Oshawa Maitlands Oshawa Maitlands Maitlands Maitlands Maitlands L. Luke, Neftleship. Maitlanas Sutherland Brown Plummer Lighton McLuin Nettleship centre Tough third 1. Davis second W. Duvis first Douglas outside Smith inside Harmon subs Rowun Moran Sanderson goal point cover iret second third Summary: first Black second W. Davis third Whitton 1. Davis Harmon fourth Plummer 1 I. Davis 12 Penalties McDonald, min, min. 1.30 min. 2 2 min, min, min, Walsh 2, Referees--Bennett and Gore. THE KING'S THANKSGIVING Within Westminster's hoary walls, Fragrant with ancient stories, The present and the past are joined Amid its solemn glories: There men will laud our God and King For providential mercies-- With grateful' hearts their songs they'll raise, : And join the Monarch in his praise. And to those storied walls will be A matchless story given Of how through many weary months A kingly life had striven Up from the depths where shadows lay, But by strong faith was driven-- Till now he mingles with the throng, Whose hearts are light with thankful song. O people of the Empire great, Meeting everywhere for praise, Lt us be thankful for a king Who walks with God in his ways; Who reign, reigns as God calls him to In those so exacting days. God save the King, long may he reign, And Britain's ancient throne main- tain. Toronto. ~--Joseph S. Cook. saved. petition, It isn't what you pay that counts, but what you get for your money. ' Lumber, well manufactured and honestly graded, will yield full value on your job. Waste will be reduced to a minimum and labor Whether it be dimension, boards or interior trim, we challenge com- Remember the delivery service --guaranteed one hour. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 C. L. ™urnbull, Toronto, of the National Yacht Club outboard racing section executive, has re- ceived from the Goldsmith Co. of London, England, the drawing re- produced above. The design is that of the trophy Sir Thomas Lipton, famous Irish sportsman, has presented to the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition for a champion- board regatta, which will be one of the features of the aquatic sports program of the big fair. The cup will stand over two feet high and it will probably be offer- ed for one of the big international features of the great sea flea re- gatta Sept 4. Utronki Saved by Brilliant Fielding Belleville, July 11.--In a loose exhibition of baseball the Belle- vile Nationals triumphed over Peterboro here yesterday after- noon and fortified their position as leaders in the Central Ontario league. Hardill had started ex- ceptionally well and appeared to be headed for a good day, when forced out of the game by the umpires, but Harrison was in good form and kept the hits well scattered, Utronki, on the hill for Befleville, was erratic and only brilliant fielding saved him, The fielding feature was sup- plied by Alex. Weir, who dragged down a long drive from Heckman with two on bases in the third in- ning. Peterboro out-hit the Na- tionals 5 to 4, but Alex. Weir got the longest hit of the afternoon, a double but he was caught stretch- ing it into a triple, although the clout scored two runs. SOCCER NOTES The City Team will be at home to Lancashire F.C. on Saturday. The game will take place at Alex- andra Park and the kick off will be at 3.15. The following players are asked to report at dressing room at 3 o'clock sharp. King, Lappin, Vasey, Reid, Sturch, Bro- die, Muir, Dunstall, Bailey, Purdy, Aird, Fairley, Lobban and Purdy. The Oshawa Nationals Soccer club that have just recently won the Ontario division of the Con- naught Club travel to Montreal a week from Friday to continue in hunt for soccer honors but before they go there they have a home game with the 48th Highlanders of Toronto, it is one of their regu- lar league games and the High- landers have a slight lead in the standing with more games played. Owing to injuries received in the Brantford game the starting line up for this Satortay's game has not been announced but the team will be chosen from the following players: E. and N. Dougall, Hurst, Hagen, Peterson, Conner, Boyd, Coll, Sathrang, Elrich, Davidson, McLatchie, Smith, McGregor, Tor- rent, Sullerton and Grant. The game ig to be played at the Motor City Stadium this Saturday afternoon and the visitors are ex- pected to provide plenty of action for the Oshawa eleven, LIQUOR SMUGGLING (Winnipeg Tribune) It may look like good business on the surface--this business of running wet merchandise into a dry country --but in the long run it will prove to be losing business. Canada is los- ing character in this border enter- prise, and doing so is parting with something that will be a long time coming back. A MOTHER'S PRAYER At a school in a small mining town a teacher was speaking to a class of five-year-olds on their attitude at prayer-time, "When you kneel down," she said in her most reverent tone, "vou should close your eyes and fold your hands," She was about to read a child's prayer, when a small voice piped .-- "Please, teacher, mother don't fold her hands nor shut her eyes when she says her prayers." The teacher hesitated, but before she could reply the voice continued-- "Sha~jfist looks at father and says, 'God bless every poor 'ooman as a-got a mon like thee!' "--Daily Chronicle. ship race at the international omg]. ( nickels in the cocee pot. : the National game, This loss does not put the locals if they beat them in their home ga Prior to nearly every game that is a load of the same thing. est, but it is impossible to steal t of curiosity to see a team that was ions they are now, they won the torrid three games with the Brant to Montreal in search of further Even at that we are in receipt has an opinion to express and her Oshawa Nationals and. Cockshutts ale played by knocking out one of be ordered off the field before the for an' Ontario championship tat, a little aggressive in his anxiety to on Tuesday. And then there is another way "Lover of Sport" did not see. The senior baseball nine drew cl nine lost to the leading Belleville t night and it was real entertainme with their last. night's victims, The Whitby girls have now t next, Wednesday in order to stay in Malleables are confident that' they own diamond and in almost every 4 SPORT SNAPSHOTS The trouble thaf arose in'the intermediate lacrosse game between Oakwood and Oshawa must have caused the O.A.L.A. exccutive to think 'about the intermediates in a more serious light as they had two refer- ees at the game last night.in, Toronto and the result. was vastly dif- ferent than Saturdafs game, What is more the "Refs" were the same two that were down' hefe on Saturday to handle the senior game be- tween the General Motors andthe Brampton, Excelsiors. . Bennet and Gore handled the game: throughout last might, and there were few kicks coming, regarding the way it was handled, every one knows that a Ref has no cinch and even after the change from. the Saturday -game there 'was a little grumbling; but those that do the grumbling may have reason to do so that the arbitrator did not see. ¥ After investigation 'of the affair the O.A.LA. have every inten- tion of giving Stokes and iQuirrie, the two Oshawa players that are under temporary suspension a fair hearing and if the investigation proves that they had need of the alleged assault in order to get pro- tection the case .will be treated in a fair light. At Cottingham Square last night the field was roped off all the way around the playing pitch and the people were crowdéd three and four deep encircling the field 'and even though the team do not charge ad- mission they reap. a fair harvest at a game that draws the crowd that the Oshawa-Maitland game did last night. The kids fight to put their "The faster running Oshawa squad' were able to hold them in the first half until the all-senior Maitlands 'started to: opén the play out a bit and by clever passing drew: goals five times on smart displays of ly stated as they can tie with the Oakwood team 'for the playoff berth Wednesday and should be a real game to say the least. in and more particularly if the game is booked for Toronto the papers from the Queen City come out with the statement that Bob Stevenson will be on the line up for the intermediates, this so far has been Just "McCoy" and some of them went so far as to say that Chuck David- son and Pat Shannon would be seen on the Oshawa line up, that too, With the lacrosse teams making a big noise in and around To- ronto, Brampton, Oshawa, other things have been of secondary 'inter- tionals soccer team, the team that had some difficulty in starting their team owing to the lack of "tin" but once they started played such good soccer that the fans were forced to come to sec their games out As a soccer fan and a spectator of Tuesday night's game between disgusted in the manner of which Bill Hurst, of the Oshawa Nation- te see any more vicious attacks on the: field of sport. This lover of sport evidently forgets that when a player is on the field of sport more especially when it is the third and rubber game and worse. incidents have happened often and in many cases when the stake is no where near that that the two teams were playing for two games against the team that this man was on and in those two games the same man might have been getting away with plenty that of taking one of the games in Deloro yesterday while the Peterboro played at Deloro the games were of the best brand of ball played in the league with only one run separating the two teams at the end of each game, the scores 2-1 and 4-3 indicates exactly the closeness of the battlés that took place in the Smelters home town. The Oshawa Chev. ladies: supplied the. entertainment' here last tight ball to take an eight to two victory from the Whitby ladies and advanced in place until they are tied for the leadership of the league girls from the Coutny Town have, played better ball and won games by big scores. out of the picture as was previous- me which will be played here next an Oshawa team is booked to play he thunder from the Oshawa Na- slated as champions. And champ- Ontario division but only after a ford Cockshutts and now they gO honors in their field of sport. of a letter from a soccer fan that e, it is: at Conboy Park, Teronte., | was the Cockshutt's players and had to game could go on. We don't want Yours Truly, A LOVER OF SPORT he is quite, easily liable to become put his team out in front, Other of 'looking at it, Hurst had played oser to a play off position by means eam. As in the last double header nt at that, they played 'almost air o .defeat the Malleable in Whitby the league running and though the can eliminate. the Whitby team the = a habit of cutting loose on their game played over there they have With Leading Chev Ladies Draw Even Whitby Rowers Largest Crowd Sees Two Teams Play Clever Soft. ball--Chevs Win 8 to 2 Before one of the largest crowds of the season and in the best play- ed ladies' softball game this vear, between Whitby Ladies and Chev. Ladies, the Oshawa girls evened up for their defeat at Whitby a few weeks ago. Play was fast and 'ex- citing, the outfielders on both sides making sparkling catches. Parker in centre for Whitby made the nicest catch of the game in the 7th having to run hard and hang- ing on to the ball after stumbling near second base. H. Holmes made a hard line drive look easy and doubled Newman at second with.a snap thrown to M. Elliott. Whitby could not seem to hit Viv. Bark with any 'consistency, which tells the story in a nut shell and out- side of the 1st inning she was uus- ter of the situation, pitching wun- derful and steady ball, with the fu- field working like trojans behgad her. Mary Forrester pitched = in everything coming their way. R. Robertson at short made some, lovely pickups and deserves a lot of credit as this is her first ap- pearance this year. M. Elliott came out of her batting slump get- ting 2 out of 4 times at bat and hopes to continue to pound' the ball. ; The largest crowd of the sea- son saw this fracas and ground rules prevailed; long hits gong nly for two bases. Friday night's game between Malleables and Mar- quettes has been postponed until Monday night on .account of the Orange walk, Following is the story game, play by play. First Inni Whitby--J. Robertson safe on Goold's error at first, L. Watson bunted to pitcher both runners be- ing safe. Forrester flied out to left, Parker got a base on balls, all corners occupied and 'on Scott's double to centre, 'Robertson and Watson scored, Blow struck out and E, Watson out pitcher to first. © 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. Chevs. ld. valked, Kennedy of the splendid game as well, but it was not her night to win as the Cheval were right on their toes, gathering bunted safely td pitcher and both runners advanced on a passed ball . A ) Kid Chocolate Wins Easy Bout New York, July 11.--Kid Choco- late, speedy Cuban boxer, added one more victory to his long string last night by defeating Ignacio Fernandez of the Philippines in his first important battle as a feather- weight, Chocolate had the best of the ten-round battle which opened the outdoor season at Ebbets' field by a good margin, although ne found the going d in spots. The Filipino weigh: 125 pounds to 123 for Chocolate. Fernandez staged several stronz rallies which, gave Chocolate trouble in the early rounds, but as the fight progressed the flashy Cuban displayed his superiority all around, On several occasions he drew blood from the Brown boy's nose, although he could not knock him down. Fernandez was in dis- tress in the fourth round and again in the fifth and ninth, Making his debut as a real feather-weight contender, Choco- late left little doubt in the minds of the 20,000 fight faithful who attended the Ebbets' field opening as to the outcome after the open- ing rounds. After three fairly even rounds the Cuban cut. loose in the fourth, ripping in a series of right-hand wallops that had Fer- nandez hanging on the ropes. Chocolate seemed able to land at will, while his superb boxing abil- ity kept Fernandez. from hitting him effectively. z In the preliminaries: 'Armando Santiago, Cuban lightweight, knocked out Tony Jelligrino of New York after. ope minute and 44 seconds of the first round, while Black Bill, 108, of Cuba, won a ten-round decision over Phil Tobias, 111, of New York, Nunns, Alone, Left : pi in Tennis Tourney Syracuse, July 11.--All but one of the Canadian 'entrants. in the New York State tennis chamipion- ships tournament stood éliminated when the third day : of play had been concluded. That lone 'stand- ard bearer was Gilbert Nunns, Davis cup star of Toronto, who is scheduled to niake his first appear- ance on the courts today. . Donald Gunn of Toronto was eliminated yesterday by. Francis Hardy of the University of 'South- ern California, after a hard fought match, The scores were 6-3, 6-4. The draw was played on a slow court, rendered so0 from the heavy rain of' Tuesday. Although Gunn played hard and fought from the start, he was no match for the Californian and was relentlessly beaten back. ANTICIPATION Father had been "in: the habit «of warning the little daughter regard- ing her conduct during the day as he left home each morning. - One morning he kissed the child and said :-- "Now be a good little gjrl." With an expectant smile, she ad- ded-- "And don't what?" HONORED Sonny had just returned from his first attendance at Sunday school. He beamed proudly as he announced that the minister had spoken to him. "Oh," said his 'father, "and what did 'he say to you?" "He told me to keep quiet," re- Seniors Split Smart Twin "Bill With Scores, Deloro 2, Oshawa 1] Oshawa 4, Deloro 3 General Motors and Deloro spnt their double header in the C.0.15.44 senior race at Deloro yesterday an- ternoon, with Deloro taking the first game and Oshawa the second. Both games were fast with plenty of action to satisfy any baseball fan, and were both won by the closest of scores. ; Mathews hurled the first game for Oshawa and he gave all ne had. Matty had eleven strike-outs to his favour and only walked one, while Ibey ' had eight strike-outs and walked seven. The Motors fell down terribly in their hitting, with only four hits as against nine by Deloro. Oshawa also had two er- rors against her credit, both of these doing considerable damage. With the pitching that Mathews delivered" Oshawa should have won by a big margin, but his support was not there. 1Ibey on the other hand delivered a nice game and had plenty of support. On scratch hits the Oshawa infield was at a' loss as to who should take the ball, Deloro men twice reaching first on account of this. Both teams, scored a run in th first n- nings®and then it was a neck and neck affair until the eighth when Deloro put across their winning run. Oshawa outfield held up nice- ly, the infleld having the errors against them. A little faster pick- up and getting away with the ball in this game would have meant a great deal towards Oshawa. Matty ot into several pinches but pulled himself out nicely. Ibey seemed afraid of Penu and Little as both of them got two free rides to first. Elliott and Little pulled a nice double steal in the fourth, but it didn't result in any- thing. It was a lovely play. When Deloro scored their run in the 8th, Oshawa immediately tightened up, but 'it was too late as the damag. had been done. In the second game, Oshawa started off with a bang, collecting two runs in both the first and the third. The boys were out to make amends for their previous defeat. Lefty Wills was elected to hanate the game for the locals and he handled. it. With a big smile on his face in the pinches kefty pull- ed through with a real win. It was his game from the first innings. Inky Woods did the heaving for Deloro and he fut across some nice stuff. He lacked the same us "Mathews in the first, support. Wills struck out seven, while Woods only struck out three. Lefty, however, was a. little more.,generous thun Woods and handed out three walks as against one by Woods. In the last half of the fifth, Deloro neariy forged ahead, but Wills put across some great stuff to pull himself and his mates out of a pinch. In the first half of the seventh, the argu- ments arose, With two on, Gray smashed out a grounder. Little. who was on 3rd raced' in. Quinn put the ball on Little as soon as he grabbed it. Umpire Lebarr put his hands out safe. Woods, in a form of protest threw his hat in towards home, when Lebarr said that he was our. Then the argument started. Local players said that he couldn't change his decision. In the arguing that plied Sonny. Deloro Smelter nF followed, Lebarr chased. and Fair to the bench. The we players still believe that they were gyped on the deal. They, however, went back into the game with more in them and pulled-out safe. The score by innings of the games 'was; ¥ GAME Inning Oshawa--Carver singled. Gray struck out. Carver thrown ous trying to steal second. Penu walk- ed, stole second, stole third, and scored on Mathews' hit. Young flied out to Buck, 1 run; Deloro--Regan struck out. Ell. ott flied out to Penu. Quinn reach- ed first on Little's'error. went wa third on Buck's hit. Quinn scored on Scott's hit. : Buck thrown out at third. 1 run, Second Inj Oshawa-gElliott Buck. McCalla gan, Little wa out. x . Deloro--Hughes struck out, Bill Scott hit safe. Scott'thrown put at second on fielder's choice, Ralph reaching first. Ralph 'stole second, 1bey out'to 'Little, - :- 7 Third Inning Oshawa--Carver © struck: 'out, Gray thrown out at first.. (Peny walked and went to second on pass- ed ball. Mathews walked.' Young struck out. : " ' Dtloro--Regan 'thrown 'out first. Elliott struck ott. thrown out at first. Fourth Inning Oshawa--Elliott reached first on Elliott's error. - McCallum fied out on atempted sacrifice. Little walk- ed. Fair struck out. Elliott and Little pulled a double steal advan. ing to third and second respective- ly. Carvtr struck out. Deloro--Buck hit safe and wens to second on Young's error. Buck went to third when Scott was thrown out at first. Hughes struck out. Scott struck out. . Fifth Inning Oshawa--Gray hit safe, and wens to second when Penu was .thrown out at first. Gray, went to. third when Mathews went -out at: first, Young was thrown. out at first. Dtloro--Ralph struck out. was thrown out at first. struck out. Sixth Inning tlied 'out to flied out to "he- d. Fair struck at Quiun Regan Ibey | Oshawa--Elliott thrown out at | first. McCallum walked, 'stole sec ond, thrown out at third, Little out at first. . Deloro--Elliott -walked.: Quinn hit safe, advancing Elliott. Buék flied out to Gray. Elliott thrown out at home and Quinp went te third when Scott hit safe and went to second. Hughes struck out. Oshawa--Fair was thrown out | at first. Carvir walked, went to second on Quinn's passed ball. Gray struck out. "Penu was thrown out at first, : Deloro--Bill scott went' eut'at tirst. Ralph hit safe, and went to second on Ibey's hit. Regan struck out. Ralph t to third. FE rasan ARR at ---------- isey | went to second: Ralph out, at- | tempting to steal home. Eighth Inning Oshawa--Mathtws went out at first. Young went out to.Ibey. Yil- liott hit safe, stole second. McCal- lum went out at first. : Deloro--Elliott banged out a. 3- bagger. - Quinn flied out to: Car- (Continued: on Page 10) ST * Pocket Pack of Five for 25. ,-.4Continued on. Paxe 10) - ¥" for Cigar Smokers enables cigar smokers to share in the valuable changed free for comple- te sets of 'Poker Hands". Ww NE JACKSON CIGARS "Poker Hands™ 1E pocket pack of fre Stonewall Jacksons 2 A k A Wm ------ - ¢ A A