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' og pS AA ) WESTON. ~Into-Discard- With 7tol WH ------ En ro i SiR TURDAY, JULY, 27, 1929 \ oF fe is Win : Heavy, 1 Rd dna' Clever bse ATEIT A | It was a-silent-crewd of fans that lacrosse at Alevandra Park "last evening when the far superior and more Spepicnced Weston squad had little. lty*in running up a ! witnessed "Weston-Oshawa junior | Pittings TEAM STANDING IN LEAGUES Intermediates : 4 = A. Y. M. C Textiles BRo® Susua® anus cavuws VU. 4, Cr cme seven to ofié victory at the expest of the locals. of ir goals came; as thig; 76: f realand snap- py combina home P: H ns with a hu { field forcing: cigway st'the local i defence 'to get of the goals in { the first half. "Peg" Hurst took + "Sifhmons" 'PeeE in "goal at"the*half + swity 'mark and by-some "remarkable | and: plucky~saves--held-~ the still { pressing vigite ito, two goals, in the { last half, Fe chece quagter pgri- ¥ od the saves' "by 'thé "dimintia- f, tive Hurst wag. thestalk of the entire "assembly, mot ome but had a great deal 'of praise ope for him and f his future in' the ! ational Game. | The Weston t oh were far heavier, "more experienced and faster than 'the 'General-Motors Clan which-gave them .a decided advantage from the i start, Their. fast accurate passes " completely fooling the defence men and, their; weight, carrying them through when other means had fail- ed, defensively they were also super- ior with Car@lick 'saving all, with the exception ofithecone he had no chance onpithih! quick clearing to place the ball out of danger during the times gthat the Weston territory. Jack Campkin.a, husky home, man ¢' for Weston was the best of the visit- ! ors despite 3 game ankle that forced : him gut of! the game in the last peri- 'od, his bull like rushes were hard to . stop and tHe checks handed out to . him invariably=gelled off with hardly stabping hj goncnearly gi; these rushes asse e, ball to j the ent J an 30 the Ary time, : mahly of subh plays nearly "resulting . in goals while they did bring>about the first three goals the Westons' : scored. fn locals 'pressed Weston. Too Much At the start of the game it was ATATORIAL STARS, con uerors of the Catalina anc English Channels, world cham. ions, record-holders, a oper itanic t Wri Monin Sot biped Viger cash prizes and championship crown. tained interest and tumultuous excitement, no spécta- cle, no contest compares with 2 Wigley Masachon, See this eature eveng--Wemen's- Section, Friday, Agest 237d; Ojin Race, Wednesday, August 28th. ~~ OTHER EMPIRE YEAR "HIGH LIGHTS" Opening of the flew' $1,000,606" A pry on vr ppg ; do 1 Prize List} Trotting and Pacing Race and $5,000 Futurities; [Exbibic and out-board rE oo toncerts by* 3 poonveice Exhibition Chorus (Aug. 24th and-agth, Sept. 37d and 7th); and other noted bands; "Britannia"s Muster," an in- feature during the entire fourteen days of the Canadian National Exhibition. Perfect highways. Reduced steamship railroad, and a I An ait aman sno :{ MAITLAND INTERMEDIATES !| temediate lacrosse fixture. '}-game had . | Ing 'necessary. Maitlands got away od,' when : '| goals, but Oaktille tied it up in the | 1ands to give them a 3-to-2 lead at | the Bisons throughout the nine -{ nado. insurance?" apparent that the locals were up dgainst the smartest team that they had yet encountered and' bry home field of the visitors swept down the field again and again while their stone wall defence kept the Oshawa sharp shooters plenty far away. This coupled with some loose and ragged passing on the part of the Oshawa home players only served to put the locals in a worse light than they really were as they have played far better games than they were at the outset of the game. The persistent trying of the Weston men finally netted them their first goal after twelve minutes of play with another coming three minutes later just as the bell was to sound. In the second period the locals were still very much out of the picture while Camp- kin and Dodd worked well together to net two more while Rogers for the visitors also counted. All three goals come in quick order with little time between each, one of them coming directly from a face off. Hurst Saves Plenty _ Starting the second half with Hurst in the strings and Simmons playing on the defence field the locals came too life a little and solving the stone wall defence they were in on the goalie a number: of times only to see him clear in a fast manner putting the ball out of danger. After repeated tries the locals netted their one and only goal eight minutes af- ter play had started. Boven getting the goal from in" close. "The only two penalties of the game came in this period, Brown of Weston and Simmons of Oshawa, both getting chased shortly after one another. The period ended with no further scoring owing to some wonderful saves, not only by Hurst but also by Cordick of the winners. In the final period the Weston team netted two more, one from a free throw off the stick of Campkin and another from a scramble while the Motors were held scoreless. Teams Oshawa Simmons Davies Layden Armour Black Luke - Drinkle Armitage Kidd Weston Cordick Clarke McCallum Weller Scott Rogers Campkin Brown Dodd Seal Baldwin Darragh Carr Shantz goal point cover 1st 2nd 3rd centre 3rd 2nd 1st outside inside subs Daniels Bovin Cardinal Weods Watt Hurst V Referees: Donald and Gore. DEFEAT OAKVILLE BY 7-4 Toronto, July 27.--Maitlands de- feated 'Oakville by 7 to 4 at Cot- tingham Square in an O.A.L.A, in- The little bearing on the 'grouv. standing, but it was keenly contested throughout and play was clean, only one minor penalty be- .t0'a good start in the opening per- Wallace netted two second 'quater on tallies by Wilson and Hunt. 'Just before' half-time Wallace' added another 'for Mait- the intermission. In the third period Oakville again evened the count when Hunt scord. Walsh, Wallace and Brown scored in succession for Maitlands, to give them a close margin. In the final period Litchfield scored for Oakville and Maitlands added their final tally from Wallace's stick. ROYAL ACE BEATS BISONS Buffalo, July 27.--Pitching mar- vellous baseball to mark up his '16th. triumph of the current sea- son, Chief Hogsett, Montreal mound ace aded lustre to the per- formance by blanking the Buffalo Bisons in the opener of the series here yesterday afternoon 6 to 0. Hogsett gave up eight hits, but three of them were scratchy and the five real knocks were the only balls driven out of the infield by innings. Not a single fly ball was raised to the Montreal outfield and Henry had 20 put-outs at first base for, the Royals. Bonnelly 'allow- ed the Royals only three hits up to the eighth but took an ascen- sion in this round, allowing five more and four runs. e------------------------ Salesman: "How about some tor- Simple Chap: "Too late--my' wife's gone." Enilys le Is Cora Jones a friend' of yours?" : Beatrice: 'Yes. What has she | been saying about me?" The single-blessedness of Cap tain A. G..F. Renton, the North- ampton Conservative, a dashing cavalry officer and a hero. of the war, provoked some sour married | misanthrope to ask ' him whether he.was in favor of.a tax on bacne-| lors. a . Instantly Captain Benton turned' the laugh 'against the heckler- by' replying: "I am in favor of the Exclusive struc- tural and' operative supe- . rierities have definitely established Champion as the better spark plug. - That is why Champion outsells all . CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS Windsor, Ontario A' CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT Dr. Wright and Shields Finalists Toronto, July 27, -- Either Dr. Jack Wright, of Montreal, or be the 1929 Canadian lawn tennis champion. These two stars won their way to the final yesterday af- ternoon after two hecttic matches that caused hours of uninterrupted thrills to a large gallery and inci- dentally disrupted the day's pro- gram owing to the time it took vo complete them. It was almost an all-Canadian final because Willard Crocker of Montreal in his match with Shields was within one point of set in each of the second and third sets, noth of which he lost, while in the fifth he was once within one point of match and twice only needed two points. In each case, Shields, ranked tenth in the United States, had just enough in reserve to stall most hectic match of the competi- tion of 4--6, 12--10, 7--5, 4--86; 97. Wright played one of the finest games of his career to eliminate Johnny Doeg, of Santa Monica, Cal, by three sets to one, tue score being 5--7, 6--4, 6--2, 6--4. The match was played at a great clip, the interval being called when Crockér- and Shields were still in their second set. Wright mixea up his game well and made compara- tively few errors. Doeg was bril- liant at times, but was erratic and Wright very clearly deservea his victory. Mrs. O. E, Gray and Miss O, Wade, the Toronto sisters, won the ladies' doubles chamiponship by defeating Mrs. H. L. Beer and Miss P. Rykert of Ottawa. The matcu was well contested with the two Torontonians a shade the more ag- gressive, The score was 6--4, 6-- 4, The winners had a degree more of severity in their ground stokes than their opponents. Tennis Players Win In Cobourg 'Oshawa net stars visited Cobourg and there took a 4 to 3 victory by some well played matches. The surprise of the afternoon was furnished by Miss A. Goheen and M. B. Ferber, who won their doubles handily from Miss V. Hil- ton and Miss O. Howard, of Co- bourg. Miss P. Fishleigh and T. Fish- leigh 'showed up well in single matches and S. Everson likewise. J. Hayden, Cobourg, defeated H, Hainer, Oshawa, 6-3, 6-2. T. Fishleigh, Oshawa, defeated D. Wells, Cobourg, 6-0, 6-1. Everson and Fishleigh, Oshawa, defeated F. R. Drury and Dr. Jame- son, Cobourg, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. Irwin and Wilmott, Cobourg, de- feated Sord and Margeson, Osh- awa, 6-4, 6-3. Miss M. and J. Hayden, Cobourg, won from C. Morson and Miss M. Lick, 6-1, 6-1. Miss R. Fishleigh, Oshawa de- feated Miss E. Wilmott, 6-3, 6-3. Misses A. Goheen and B. Ferber, Oshawa, defeated Misses V. Hilton and O. Howard, 6-1, 6-3. Seore--Oshawa 4; Cobourg 83. MIDGET WOLGAST WINS New York, July 27. -- Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia: flyweight, knocked out Tommy Milton in the third round of their ten-round bout at the Rockaway Playland staaium last night. Black Bill, Cuban fly- weight, outpointed Marty Gold of Philadelphia in the semi-final of ten rounds, NO WONDER! "The meat was good, but the tart. was tough. Which flour did you use?"' Y "From the door." the sack behiad Premier's policy ot to put 8 taxon' - " 8 : "postponed indefinitely. Frank Shields. of" New York, will |' off 'defeat and ultimately won: the |: PORT SNAPSHOTS Girl softball fans of Oshawa and Whitby will regret to learn that Anne, Walker, pitcher and outfielder, on the Chev. ladies' team has recently lost her father, a victim of injuries received in the Great War. Out of respect for Mr. Walker, the Chev, ladies suspended all activi- ties during the latter part of the week and their exhibition game with the Toronto ladies that was to have taken «so | _A great deal of the interest of citizens all over Canada is centred , dn and around' St. Catharines at the present time, owing to the annual Canadian Henley that is taking place there, Today the finals in a num- .. ber of events are on the program as well as"the one race that is creat- , ing probably miore interest than all others. It is the one between the two Canadian English. Henley entries, between Joe Wright, junior and "Jack Guest, both of the Toronto Argonauts, This race is causing any amount of interest and 'the fans will be just as keen to learn the re- . 'sult as they were when these two rowed a close race on the British course, * = isis There was nothing to it in the lacrosse game last night but West- on's, they being the best junior-team that has been seen in Oshawa this year, They are not only big but they are fast as well as tricky and clever with a knack of being able to'pass'the ball at the right time with an accuracy that made few, if any mistakes. ve * 5% The only.ray of light that penetrated the gloom over the field was the sensational goal keeping of Hurst, who took the nets in the last half, dressed in ordinary clothes. This garb did not stop him from turning in a wonderful exhibition, as his face, hands, feet and sometimes his stick' were always between the Weston sharp shooters and the strings, * ' 2 5 * =» The Weston team are leading the "junior loop and with two wins out of their next three starts will have the strangle hold on the initial position far keeps, This shows that they are without doubt the best of the bunch and the locals did well to hold them to the seven to one score, a decided contrast against the twelve to two score of the first meeting of these two teams. (HE EE SE The trouble that Manager Kohen of the intermediates had over the playing of this game with Cobourg has been overcome by the play- ing of the game in Cobourg this afternoon instead of playing here, There were: no 'available parks for the playing of the game here and it 'was necessary to.get the fixture over with, the league officials ar- ranged to have it played in Cobourg with them to come back here in the near future and repay the honor. Kohen expects to get a win and says that this win with. two more will assure the fans of 'Oshawa of having. at least one ball team in the play offs. "ts Still the seniors are not out 'of it and a win over Belleville this af- ternoon on the Alexandra Park diamond will greatly help the cause, while if Deloro dropped their game this afternoon 'it would be still a greater help. . * * = Well, the Malleable team did it again! And how they did it? Believe you me, anyone 'that didn't see that game last night in Whitby between the Whitby Rovers and the O.M.I. can't realize what a fight it was: for either team to stay on the top, The tenth and last inning decided that 'game, ? * = * =» : The O. M. I, team have plenty of bouquets they. could hand to Pipher for her. pitching last night, and all the girls deserve plenty of praise for their playing. Tt was just good playing on the part of M. Spencer, right fielder for the Malleables, that the score wasn't a tie or maybe a win for Whitby. It was dark when Spencer made the final spectacular catch too, for the game didn't end until after nine o'clock. Whitby can't. blame the darkness for their loss, however, for they stood an excellent chance of winning that game right up until the last minute, They had a-man on third, one on first, two ott and Forrester, one of their heavy hitters, at the bat, What more could man ask? Yet they lost, and row everyone is wondering what will happen when the O.M.I. team meets the: Chevs. What He uh a battle there should be my * = * » ; A meeting of the executive of the Oshawa Ladies' S oftball Le has been called for Tuesday night at/7.15 in the Y.M.CA. Special oh ness will be discussed and it is ask that every mémber of the execu- tive be present at this meeting. ! place here today, has been - Diegal Leads Canadian Open Kanawaki Golf Club, Montreal, July 27.--Leo Diegel, rushing home in characteristic Diegell - fashion shortly after sundown yesterday, took the lead in the Canadian open golf championship by 'shooting a brilliant 67, three under par in the second ,round,. - This sensational, performance gave the three times champion '& 36-hole total of 137, a stroke better than the aggregaie Tommy Armour' of 'Detroit had vosted earlier in the afternoon, Diegel's '67, following a par of 70 yesterday was the best perform. ance of. the second round, by two. strokes. Par was more elusive to- day than yesterday and, until the pro from Mexico did. his bit, 69 was low for the day. One of the ,69's fell to Tommy Armour,;the 1927 winger and, as he had scoed 69 in the first round, his total .of 138 was accepted as the probable low until Diegel had his al hours. later. : Bill Melhorn also fired a 69 at the championship, a total of 140 giving him third place. Long Jim 'Barnes, the first round leader, fell:away from 66 to 75 today ana had to be . satisfied. with fourth place with 141, The other 69 wun scored by Robert Mitchell, young pro from Masseng, N.Y. The good score did not place him among the leaders, however, for he had a bad 79 as an opener. (Boston Globe) The Colléctor: 'I shall egll again next week and, remember, I shall expect you to pay at least half of this bill. Mr. Everbroke: "I'll be delight- ed to have you eall.. It will be a pleasure to entertain an optimist like you." . . : GLUM FUTURE "What's the matter, old son? You look sad." "Yes; the heavyweight boxer has | {lost his' new hat." i "Bat thatistiva' id na' vasson for you. to logk worr "Heavens; That ~ cement."-- | "But I was wearing it'when he |N Say sever- ; "Father," said the little boy at the 'seaside, as" he watched some children riding, "Do donkeys have wives?" "Yes, son," was the reply, "and only donkeys." "lL hear that the captain of the foot ball team took to hard drink during the summer vacation." "You're right; he was an ice- man." --Arizona Kitty-Kat. The - photographs here show (left), Erwin C. Burbank, 140- pound single from Lachine R.C., a newcomer from the east, who is well thought of by talent at Cana- dian Henley regatta at St, Cath- arines. (Right), "Pop" Logan. Lachine junior crew eight 'cox', wh is reputed to be the oddest looking coxwain ever seen at Hen. ley. He stands 3 feet 2 inches. GAMES THIS WEEK July 20--A.Y.M.C. vs. Textiles July 20---Moffatts vs. St. Greg... Aug. 1--A.Y.M.C. vs. Times Juvenile July 20--King St. vs. Red Aces July 81---King St. vs. Fittings Aug. 2--Red Aces vs, King St. Anglicans And Fittings Win In the intermediate softball dvu- bleheader at the Stadium, Angli- cans and Fittings went further for- ward at the expense of the Moff- att Motor Sales and the Daily Times This win for the league leading Anglicans was their eighth straight while the remainder of the teams are more closely bunched with Textiles next in line. Knox pitching for thé Fittings in the first game was by far too good for the usually heavy hitting ba.s of the Oshawa Daily Times and let them down with only six hits that scored no runs, while tne Fittings bats collected fourteen of the little squares. A home run by Goodall and two doubles by Mathews for |the Fittings were the long hits of the game and helped in the Fittings win. Munroe, pitching for the '10s- ers, struck out six batters, but lost ground by giving free passes to first base after which a timely hit scored runs: The Times team were able to do nothing right and lack of head work also aided the Fit- tings in their win. Score by innings: Fittings 111 022 7-14 16° 0 Times 000 000 0-0 6 2 Batteries--Knox and McDonald: Munroe and Kitchen. The second game of last night's program was not too ome-sided to be .interesting, but at. the same time the leaders were never troubl- ed nor headed as the winners' bats collected five runs in the first frame and then the fielding: furn- ished Keith in the box never allow- ed the Moffatts' many bunched hits for funs. The "big shots' on 'the batting lists were Rowden and Ww. J. Little, both of Anglicans, and who both hit for the circuit. A. Y. M. C. 503 302.1-14 13 2 Moffatts 111 111 0- 6 13 0 Batteries--Keith and Atkinson; Salmon, Petre and Parish. TO REST HIS NERVES . Wife of "Nerve Patient: "Doc- tor, -don't you think my husband would be better if we went to the sea or the mountains?" Doctor: "Certainly, but . you must go to the sea and he to the mountains." --Le Rire, Paris. -_ SCHMELING SUSPENDED New York, July 27.--The heavy hand of the New York State Ath- letic commission swept Max Schmeling, young German heavy- weight and his United States man- agers, Joe Jacobs and Bill McCarn- ey, from the boxing rolls yester- day, until such time as they see fit to bide by the rulings of the fis- tic fathers. On top of the indefinite suspen- sions meted out to all three al- most two weeks ago because of Schmeling's refusal to honor a con- tract to box Phil Scott for Humbert J. Fugazy, the commission today filed a revocation of their ncesses --Schmeling as a boxer and Jacobs and McCarney as mapagers. Far- ley refused to amplify the bald statement of the commission an- nouncing the revocations. "Our action speaks for itself," he said. "We mean business. He must fight Phil Scott and the next move is up to him." READING SPLITS Baltimore, July 27.--Reading di- vided a double bill in the opening battles of their series here yester- day, losing the first 7 to 5, and taking the nightcap 8 to 7 in an extra inning. ' Fowler and Clarkson pitched good ball in the opener, allowing 7 to 9 hits, respectively. Hood, Reading centre-fielder, starred with two homers and a double. Hollingsworth, Walker and Coumbe toiled for the Birds in the second game, while Hankins and Stryker worked for the bisitors. MOTORIST DIES AT WHEEL Detroit July 27.--Overcome by the 'excessive heat Julius Singer, 69 years old, prominent resident of Kingsville, Ont., died- late last night in th emergency hospital at Highland park a few minufes after he had slumped unconscious. oven the wheel of his automobile, Mr. Singer had come to Detroit in connection with business deals and was unaccompanied when he was | stricken, ¥ One cigar blend which never changes. Dry the handy pack ! of five Bachelors: Gutta Percha can purchase them at a 20 per cent discount. The Time is Limited-- Take advantage of this offer next week, Gum- Dipped TIRES 20% Discount This Offer Good Only Until August Sth Church St. Tire &Radio Shop | 18 Church 8t. Phone 1438