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6 A table Teddy Reeves, fielded a fast "team that tried hard all the ways I" against the speedy local attacks. § the stars, since it was the wonder- . ful team play of every man on the ured the Dominion honors. 4 '% were as follows: H | third period of a hard-fought game © in Toronto on Saturday afternoon, in| | geason, and they gave the Oshawa ' ors, the Oshawa team working like I quarter, the only goal scored went ' that the Oshawa boys were going | great guns. i the § beautiful goals to put the Motors | team ahead, and that turned tuy © until the end ,the,Oshawas had the i tired, and were ready to acknow- ® a championship aggregation of la- i Brampton Excelsiors i are right at the peak of their form, © When the architects get through ' JULY: 29, 1 " i bE « AT TORONTO-INTERMEDIATES LOSE 2to1 al Motors Lacrosse Team Plays Brilliantly To Beat Torontos 6 to 3 y a From Behind to Win in od -- Staging a whirlwind rally in the the General Motors lacrosse tet x ed their superiority over tne deh and won by a score of 6 | t6'3. While the game did not have | any bearing on the schedule stand- the Torontos were out 10r ae= ve! for the previous defeats in- fMeted on them by the locals 1%is boys a real battle all the way through. It was only the speed "and aggressiveness of the 'locals that finally enabled them to come out on top, The fans who attend- ed were given a brilliant exhibition of Canada's National Game, and the concensus of opinion along the sidelines was that Oshawa should repeat the achievement of last year by. bringing home another Domin- ion championship, Torontos Start Scoring * he Torontos, led by the indow- through the piece. Teddy hiiuselr played a valiant game, putting up a game fight against the faster. visit- a well-oiled machine. In the first to the Torontos, in spite of the fact Time and again the Toronto defence was left bewiluus- ed by the speed and combination of Oshawa forwards, bue auuay Luck was against them, and they could not pierce the net until the second period, when each team scored once, to make the score at _ the end of the second period 2 to 1 in favor of Torontos. A Brilliant Recovery ' Then came the third period when the brilliant playing of the Oshawa team had its just reward. In this period, Kelly DeGray ran in two scale in their favor. From then game pretty much in their own hands, although the Torontos still fought stubbornly but ineffectively When the game ended, with the score 6 to 8 in favor of the General Motors, the Torontos were badly ledge that Oshawa once again has crosse players. Kelly DeGray was an outstanding performer, and Bob Stephenson was also one of the leading lights on the Motors tea. But it is unnecessary to single oui line-up that enabled them to come from behind in the third quarter and win a decisive victory. 'With the final series with the just. ahead, Saturday's victomy was refreshing, for it showed that the Motors boys and are ready to go just as far as they did last year, when they sec- The teams for Saturday's game Oshawa--Goal, Shannon; point, Coulter; cover point, Hubbell; first defence, Smithson, second defence, Shepley; third defence, Spencer; centre, DeGray; third home, Dod- ' demeade; second home, Golden; first home, Barron; outside home, Btephenson; inside home, White; subs, Fox, Wilson, Davidson. Torontos--Goal, Hobson; point, D. Davis; cover W. Davies; first defence, Reeve; second defence, O'- Rourke; - third defence, Pherrill; centre, Smart; first home, Beasley; second home, Bain; third home, Russell; outside McGregor; inside, i Gallagher; sub, Virtue. Referees--Swan and Bennett. ng all the filling stations look' e St. Mark's in Venice, and the' povie houses like the Taj Mahal, y might do something about car rns.--Detroit. News. : Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for the | Wrigley's whitens teeth, weetens the mouth, clears the throat and aids digestion, hile the act of chewing ° calms and soothes the nerves. WRIGLEYS ©J-13 -- Baseball le Results Pig INTERNATIONAL Sunday's Scores xRochester 6-1 Toronto .....5-2 xFirst game 10 innings. - [Reading ...6-7 "Jersey City 0-0 Buffalo ..11-4 Montreal ...7-3 Baltimore 10-7 Newark .....4-6 Saturday's Scores Toronto .....7 Rochester. ....4 Jersey City .10 Newark ......4 Buffalo .....4 Montreal ,.s..3 Baltimore 2-6 Reading . ses 1-0 AMERICAN 's St. Louis .....6 i s a; xNew York ..7 Detroit ... eons Cleveland ...9 Washington ... x12 innings, Other clubs not scheduled. . Saturday's Scores New York ...6 St. Louis .. Boston .....4 Detroit Philadelphia 8 Chicago Cleveland ..5 Washington ... NATIONAL day's Scores ! Chicago .... 7. Philadelphia ..2 Cincinnati' .4-7 Brooklyn ...3-6 New York ..10 St. Louis ....6 Other clubs not scheduled, Saturday' -3 seseasl .3 y's Scores New York ...3 St, Louis .....2 Cincinnati .. 4 Brooklyn .....3 Boston ...10-2 = Pittsburg ...3-5 Chicago ..6-10 Philadelphia 1-7 Leafs Break Even With Red Wings Rochester, uly 29, -- Toronto's Maple Leafs shook the dust of this city from their féet here last night, leaving with an even break in the four-game 'series and an - even break in yesterday's double-header. The Red Wings won the first 6 to 5 in ten innings, and the visitors walked off with the night-cap af? fair 2 to 1. ' : ¥ The Saturday contest fell to the lot of the visitors 7 to, 4, to even up for Friday's Rochester 5-0 shut- out victory. More than 12,000 fans packed into the grand stand, leaving the sunny bleacher seats almost empty on one of the hottest days of tne summer, and the crowd' was re- warded with some fine playing and some of the other kind. In fact, it was a couple or slips by Bill Sweeney in the eighth in- ning of the first game that helped the Red Wings get into the ying position and make possible a grand poptoff after two were out in the tenth: for victory. France Retains The Davis Cup Paris, July 29.--By the narrow margin of three matches to wo, France's tennis stars, Henri @ chet and Jean Borotra, defeated § tea of four Americans in the Davis cup challenge round, concluded yester- day. The triumph was France's third over the United States in the challenge round in as many years, In the two culminating singles yesterday Big Bill Tilden of Phila- delphia defated Borotra, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, 7-5, to bring the two nations leve at two matches each. Then Cochet, conceded to be the great- est tennis player in the world, brought victory to his country in a fierce struggle with George Lott of Chicago by scores by 6-1, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3. Lott fought a fine fight and went down with colors flying and a French crowd cheering him in the last and deciding match. BRIGHT WATERS AND HAPPY LANDS Situated in the heart of Ontario's vacation land--and known to the Indians of long ago as the "Bright Waters and Happy Lands" are the Kawartha Lakes. This chain 'of lakes, six hundred feet above Lake Ontario and over one hundred and fifty miles in length, constitutes one of the most popular summer playgrounds in Canada. There are almost unlimited op- portunities to indulge in your fav- orite outdoor recreation, so there may never be a dull hour during your sojourn however long it may be. But perhaps the greatest aterac- tion the Kawartha Lakes offer is the fishing. Small mouth bass and maskinonge are caught in the iarg- er lakes while there is good fish- ing for: speckled' trout in most of the inland lakes. ; : Bobcaygeon reached by the Cun- adian Pacific Rallway is ideally wit- uated as the central point of entry to the lakes. The -best and most adequate accommodation is to pe had for very reasonable rates, while boating, bathing, tennis and fishing are at one's doorstep. Ask nearest Canadian agent for Kawartha Lakes booklet or information regarding rates and train service. Mr. M, R. Johnson, C.P.A., C.P. R., Oshawa, Ont. Prime Minister MacDonald is in complete - control--as long as he can please his own party and the dianapolis- News. It has been ten years since pro- hibition was adopted by Uncle Sam, And you've seen the . way some adopted children are treated.--Sa- 4 ; ~\ Ar j Sra 0; \ ) = : 4 : vannah News. Pweftic | Liberals and Conservatives.--In- : . For City Team A thrilling soccer game played at Alexandra Park resulted in a win for the Oshawa City team over the 48th Highlanders of Toronto by 4 goals to nil. The game was wit- nessed by a large crowd who saw the City team put up one of tue best gemes of the season. . But for the wonderful goaltending of Mec- | Leod in the visitors' goal, the scure would have been considerably larg- er. Oshawa won the toss and the teams lined up as follows: ; Oshawa City--King; Vasey and Lappin; Sturch, Brodie and Cuun- liffe; ' Dunstall, 'Bailey, Lobban, Fairley, and Purdy. » 48th Highlanders--McLeod, Mit- chell and Lancaster; Davidson, Miller and Gillespie; Murphy, Pat- erson, Beattie, Hunter and Morrow, From the kick-off the boys sec-| ured and started an: offensive and kept up the pressure all' through the game. Some midfield play ended when Lobban secured und scored the first counter. The High- landers came into the picture for a spell but once again the City boys took the ball down again and King was called upon to save but the ball 'was quickly transferred und McLeod saved a beauty from Lob- ban. 'The Highlanders broke away but Vasey sent them back and Dun- stall put over a centre which was met by Purdy, whose first time kick left the goalie helpless. Half time arrived and so did the ..n. From the kickoff the City boys kept up their pressure and se though the ball was wet and difi- cult to control they managed to keep the play in the visitors' naif. From the kick Lobban secured and passed to Fairley who beat two men and scored with a great drive. The City still maintained pressure and McLeod made a wonderful full length save when Dunstall shot, The visitors at last broke away and King saved an almost sure goal at the expense of a corner. This was cleared and the homesters went up and Fairley's shot was saved by McLeod. The ball aga. travelled up the field and Duy stall"s shot was handled in the area. The resultant penalty was taken by Brodie who. hit the bar and the ball was cleared. The final whistle went with the homesters still pressing hard. This victory revenges a 5 to 2 defeat in the eu, - ly part of the season and puts the locals into 3rd position, Play in Whitby The City team will be layi Whitby town at Paying Zucsdzy in aly Park on ick-off is timed for 7.3 bus 'will leave at 6.45. Pina the porters wishing to travel are re- quested to be there on time. The following players are asked to re- port at 6.30 at the bus station: King, Lappin, Vasey, Sturch, Bro. die, Muir, Cunlifte, Dunstall, Bai- ley, Lobban, Fai and Grant, Fley, Purdy, Relo Cricketers Fine Victory On Saturday the Oshaw. Club entertained st. ny one Serves, the league leaders, at Lake- Tow Fark. and proceeded to a well ory nef: by_elght oo y eating them © game started late owi an automotive mishap, but at pr four o'clock the Oshawa eleven took to the field, and the St, Ed- mund's opening pair Tippit and Wakirlin, walked to the wicket. Howarth was in fine form, Wakir- lin being the first to find this out as he was dismissed for a duck's egg when hig side's score stood at three, Wright and Tippitt made a good Dartastehip 4nd defied the Rose r some time, At len Tipp fell to Howarth, and Weight Dok caught by Langtree after making seventeen, The Wright brothers and Orr starred for St. Edmund's, but as be tail did not wag, the total Ore was not very large, b fry ive ah oat 75% Dbelag An interesting feature of the match was Howarth's bowling.' He bowled consistently well all af- ternoon and took eight wickets for twenty-four runs. In the last stages of St. Edmund's innings he did the hat-trick, two of his victims being caught and the other bowled. Oshawa Bat Well 'Mann and Haley opened the in- nings for Oshawa, Haley being bowled by Hutchison when at four, and Mann falling to the same bowl er after having made eleven, Howarth, the bowler, proved himself to be as good with the bat as with the ball. He found the bowling to his liking, and made the second highest Oshawa score of fourteen not out, Moore, the captain, gave two chances before opening hig scor- ing, but was given a new leasa uf life each time, Then he settled down, and put together a splendid twenty not out. This gave Oshawa the game by eight wickets. St. Edmund's Reserves Tippit, bowled Howarth ...... 9 'Wakirlin, bowled Howarth .... 0 R. Wright, caught Langtree, bowled pickup .....cec0e0 Hutchison, bowled Howarth Orr, bowled Howarth ... H. Wright, not out .... Callow, bowled Howarth . A. Bold, bowled Pickup.,...... Collins, caught Langtree, bowl- ed Howarth . cee Sewell, bowled Howarth ...... 0 A, Callow, caught Langtree, bowled Howarth ... Extras (byes) ...... Oshawa Mann, bowled Hutchison .....11 Haley, bowled Hutchison ..... 4 ase nes cesecaes 8 lendid Win] an exhibition game. The |- > "the 'Motors . team has progressed Saturday, but they have no reason Friday next, and qualify to meet ficent scullers. There's no use hunting for an whole affair. to to, come out on top. u | SPORT SNAPSHOTS . The General Motors, senior dominion' champions inthe lacrosse world, 'appear to be headed for, another title. In-defeating the To- __sontos by 6 to 3, after being one down at the half way mark, they showed that they have hit their. stride, for Teddy Reeves' boys are no-slouches, and. put up a real game. The speed and combination of the Motors team, however, told its tale as the game went on, and the best estimates of just how good the boys were can be judged from _ the- following comment in the Toronto Globe: -- .. "Oshawa played brilliantly most of the game, and left the im- pression with the crowd that they will: be there or thereabouts when tue championship prizes are being' distributed. They are in their stride, and the Brampton Excelsiors will have no easy task subduing them." Coming from Toronto, that sounds good, and shows just how far during 'the season. The playoff games with Brampton will provide the fans with the greatest lacrosse ever seen here, and the way the boys are shaping up right now, the championship 'trophies should rest for another year in the Motor City. The Intermediates did not do quite so well as the seniors on to feel discouraged: by their single goal defeat. Once they secured the lead, the Oakwood Grads resorted to all kinds of tactics to hold it, and before the finish they were badly tired out, and hanging on like grim death, . The local boys are confident that they can overcome the one goal lead when the teams meet on the winner of the Hamilton and Fergus series. On Saturday, Hamilton defeated Fergus by 4 to 2. Jack Guest has had his revenge at last, although he is probably tao good a sport to look at his victory over Joe Wright in_that way, Champions in all lines of sport must fall sooner or later, but it was not anticipated that Guest's day to triumph over his Argonaut rival had arrived as yet. 'However his victory on Saturday was a cleancut one, with conditions, if anything, favoring the rugged Wright rather than tse polished and smoother Guest. These rivals will meet again before the summer is over, and it will be a great battle between two magni- It had to come some time, and it came on Saturday. The Oshawa Nationals, undefeated in their- league games all season, fell before the Crescents of Toronto in a well-played' soccer game by 5 goals to 1, It is only fair to 'say, however, that the strenuous games for the Dominion' Championship 'had weakened the Nationals, several of the regulars being absent on account of injuries, Even at that, the score does not truly represent the run of play, as the Crescents were at no stage of the game four goals better than the Nationals, While the Nationals were losing, the City Team scored a fine victory over the 48th Highlanders of Toronto by 4 to 1, and upheld the average in soccer to the same figure as it was in lacrosse. alibi for the 13 to 1 defeat of the senior ball team by Belleville. 'The Belleville boys were hitting the pill. - That tells the whole story. 'Three home runs, two of them from the wicked bat of Alex Weir, and fifteen other hits, make a powerful contribution to the winning of any ball game, and that explains the The Oshawa Aarabs in the Intermediate ball series, are looking for a keen game tomorrow evening at Alexandra Park, when they meet the Port Hope team in a schedule game. serve up the slants for the locals, and if he is in anything like his real form, the Port Hope boys will have to be more than good Duke Dainty is slated Howarth, not out .eeceecsess14 Moore, not out .. 20 Extras (Byes) .... 9 Total for 2 wickets ..........58 J. Chappell, Longbottom, An- thony, Langtree, Sargent, Bennett, and Pickup did not bat, vess .. Bowling Analysis .... .. Howarth 8 wickets for 24 runs. Pickup 2 wickets for 28 rune. Diegel Wins Golf Honors Montreal, July 28.--Leo Diegel, of Agua Caliente Mexico, yesterday won the Canadian open golf cham- plonship for the fourth time in the last six years by compiling a 72- hole score of 274, the lowest total for four 18-hole rounds that has ever been achieved in th domin- jon tourney. Diegel was tied with Tommy 'Armour, Detroit profes- sional, with 208 at the end of yes- terday morning's 18 holes which marked the conclusion of 54 holes of the 72-hole title test, but in the final 18 in the afternoon. Diegel clipped four strokes from par for a 66, as against Armour's 69, which was one under par. Ar- a score which placed him comfort- mour's - 72-hole total was 277, a ably in second place. GOOD COPY Author--May I have some. fur- ther details about this magnificent estate you offer for sale? Agent--Do you wish to buy it? No; but I think I can use your glowing, description of it in my new novel.--Time. : SPEED AND SAFEETY (London Dally News and Westmin- , ster (Lib.)) It is not the motorist only wano is concerned in this matter; the pedestrian has his responsibilities, which he has no right to ignore, for the promotion of the géneral safe- ty; «school teachers and mothers have theirs; .the police and roads authorities theirs also. Despite the continued rise in the percentage of accidents, - there. is no reason to doubt that the problems of the new 0 | speed age can be solved by common effort and a general gnition of the necessity of und: nding the new conditions and acting appro- priatély. Even the , animals are learning the lesson. The "road 1 | sense" of dogs has undoubtedly im- proved; even birds and the wilder creatures of the countryside are 0|less commonly ' killed 'than ' they used - to be, -despitethe vast in- crease in traffic. It is not credible that man alone should 'be unable, or unwilling, to learn. by the use of his reason what instinct has so rapidly taught these. ur Nationals Are Defeated 5-1 Toronto, July 29.--Crescents supplied the choice soccer attrac- tion against Oshawa Nationals in a Major league fixture at Conboy park, on Saturday afternoon, and 80 well did they play that the Na- tionals had to retire at the short end of a § to 1 score. Crescents could do no wrong, and were good value for a win at the expense of hte league-leaders who tasted their first league defeat at the hands of a clever eleven who never let up. Th Nationals depended too much upon Sathrang their leader of at- tack, who never got an inch after he had secured the first goal of hte game on a breakaway. Crescents should have been in the lead early in the game when J. Simpson had the poorest of luck with two great tries, which Smith was lucky enough to save. A continual bombardment of the Oshawa goal followed with Smith proving an impregnable defence when all seemed lost, Sathrang, on a breakaway play, eluded the Crescent defence to open the -scor- ing with an easy " goal. Rossiter equalized with Berry, J. Simpson and Christie making the half time score 4 to 1 in favor of Crescents. The Nationals did much better in the second half, but were unable to evercome the lead which Cres- cents piled up in the first half. Berry scored the only goal in the final half of play to give Crescents the victory. Ives, McGregor, Mc- Cutcheoy and J. Simpson played a great game for the winners while Nationals were best served by Sathrang and Grant, The teams: Crescents--Ives; McGregor and Brigatis; Wardlow, McCutcheon and Coulter; Berry, J. Simpson, Christie, Rossiter and P. Simpson. ' Oshawa Nationals--Smith; Con- nors and Hurst; Grant, Coll and Pettersen; Dougall, Torrance, Sathrang, Hagen and McLatchie. VARIETY IN THE XKAWARTHA DISTRICT Whether you seek companion- able people in comfortable hotels or a secluded cottage in the back- woods, you will find both amongst the Kawartha Lakes. From well- appointed resorts there offers ten- nis, dancing, lawn-bowling, bathing and the jolliest sort of a crowd to the fishing waters of the hinter- land; there are surroundings to suit every taste. No matter what your choice may be, fish, and plen- ty of them, are not far away. The nearest Canadian National Railways Agent can give you com- plete information and literature on this easily accessible playground. Gathering of . Girl Athleths Toronto, en's track held: at the Universit stadium on Saturday afternoon, were successful from every viewpoint, The rain which threatened for a few min- utes early in the afternoon held off and the events were concluded in record time. . One record was broken during the afternoon and one mew record creat- ed, In the 100-yard hurdle race Flot- ence Bell of the Parkdale Ladies A.C, who had just previously won the 60-yard hurdles, came back and won the event in 15 seconds flat, breaking the previous record held by Grace Conacher by 'one-fifth of a second. The new record created was in the softball throw, when Jean God- son of the Toronto Ladies' A.C, hea- ved the ball a distance of 192 feet 11 1-2 inches--a mark better by over 17 feet than that made by the win- ner at the Canadian championships this year, ' Several winners of Canadian cham- pionships had their crowns tilted on their heads on Saturday, Miss Connie Colson of the Canadian Ladies' A.C, who won the high jump at si.aca. where she ucteaicu Eva Dawes, of the Toronto. Ladies' A.C, had the de- cision reversed on Saturday when Miss Dawes outjumped her, the little Toronto Ladies' star leaped 5 feet 1 1-4 inches to gain the title, This mark is-1 1-4 inches higher than the mark made at the Canadian champ- ionships, New Sprint Star One of the features of the meet was the fine spriting of little Miss Elsie' Proctor, a junior from Ottawa. Miss Proctor ran in splendid form throughout the afternoon and won the 60 yards run and losing the 100 yards 'dash by.inches, Many in the stands thought that she also breast- ed the tape first in the latter event, but the judges placed Nan Ramsay of the Parkdale Women in first place. Miss Ramsay was Miss Proctor's clo- sest competitor, finishi d to the Ottawa girl in the 60 yards run, Dallas Creamer of the Parkdale Women won the sprint title by virtue of her victories in the 100 and 220 yards dashes. Miss Creamer was ex- tended to win both events and pro- ved that her victory over Myrtle Cook at the Canadian titular meet was no fllash in the pan. ean Thompson Stars The outstanding performer in the senior events was Miss Jean Thomp- son of Parkdales, who won the shot- put, the discus throw and the run- ning broad jump as well as placing in two of the track events, The for- mer Penetang school girl surprised the followers of track and field ath- letics by her fine all-round perform- ance. ' Records Broken At Ladies Meet Chicago, July 27.--Three records were broken and a world's record was tied at the Women's AAU, track and field meet 'today. Helen Filkey Warren, Illinois Wo- men's A.C, clearing' the B80-metre hurdles in 12 3-5 seconds, broke the former record of 14 4-5, Betty Robinson, alsa Illinois, Wo- men's A.C|, set new records of 5 4- seconds and 11 1-5 seconds in the 50 and 100 yard dashes, lowering the former marks of 6 seconds and 11 2-5 seconds. The world record-breaking per- formances were: 80-metre . hurdles--Helen Filkey Warren, Illinois W.A.C, 12 3-5 sec- onds (old record 12 4-5.) . 50-yard dash--Betty Robinson, Ii- linois W. A. C, 5 4-5 seconds, old record, 6 seconds.) 100-yard dash--Betty Robinson, 11. 1-5 seconds, (old record, 11 2-5 seconds.) Baseball throw--Gloria Russell, Northern California Athletic associa- ion, 258 feet 1 inch (old record, 256 eet, Shot put--Rena McDonald, Boston Swimming association, 42 feet 4 1-2 inches, (old record, 40 feet 4 1-2 in- ches). 220-yard dash (world record equal- led)--Mabel Gilliland, Melrose A. C., New York, 27 2-5 seconds, Tennis Titles Stay in Canada Toronto, July 29.--All five main events in the Canadian lawn ten- nis championships this year were won by Canadians in the annual tournament completed on Satur- day on the courts of the Toronto Tennis club. Last year only one title--the ladies junior singles--re- mained in the dominion and that was won by Miss Olive Wade, who, playing as 16 years of age on Jan- uary 1 this year, successfully de- fended her junior title and added thereto the open ladies' singles ti- tle and with her sister, Mrs, O, E. Gray, the ladies' doubles title, Greatest triumph of all, though, was the victory of Dr. Jack "A. Wright of Montreal in the men's singles event in which he not only vindicated his right to be ranked as No. 1 Canadian, but de- feated two of the first ten ranking players of the United States--John- ny Doeg of Santa Monica, No. 7 on the official U.S, list, and Frank X. Shields of New York, No. 1. Dbeu etaol hrdl mwypj ;yifikiyfid ---------------------------- AS PLANNED Archie's finances worried ' his friends rather more than: they did him. One day an . acquaintance said to him: "See here, Archie, you'll get into an awful hole buying so many things on tick. What do you do when = these deferred payments come due?" "Oh, easy," said Archie. "I de- fer paying them,"--Montreal Star. [New Starsin [Oakwood Grads Win 2tol In First of Playoff Games In Intermediate Lacrosse Babe's 24th Homer Breaks Up Game New York, July 28.---Babe Ruth's twenty-fourth home-run of the season came as the deciding factor in a 12-inning battle be- tween the Yankees and .the St. Louis Browns today, giving the Yanks their third straight victory by a 7-to-6 count. The Babe was the first man up in the final inning. He failed, how- ever, to catch up with Lou Gehrig, who held the American league home-run lead by getting his twenty-fifth in the first frame with Combs on base. Tom Zachary got credit for his sixth straight victory. R. H E St. Louis 031020000000 --6 14 1 New York 210010200001 --T7 14 0 Batteries--Crowder, Colling and Ferrell, Schang; Zachary, Hei- mach, Johnson and Dickey. Deloro Lost To Peterboro Peterboro', July 29.--A timely double by Max Swanston, the Petes' catcher and manager, scored Holyman from first base in the 8th inning of Saturday's Central On- tario League game with Deloro, the tally giving Peterboro' a three to two win over the visitors. It was one of the best games of the season, both teams playing er- orless ball, while Heckman and Wood, the rival pitchers, were in fine form. Heckman in register- ing his second win of the season from Deloro allowed 7 hits, but did not pass a man, while Wood, although he held the Petes to four safeties, issued four passes and 2 of them blossomed into runs. Hall, the Petes' left fielder, had seven putouts, while his single in the second drove in two rums, Stu- art, the Queen's football star, who played right field for Deloro, had the feature play a diving catch of a low fly. R. H E. Peterboro' .. 020 000 010--3.4 0 Deloro . 002 000 000--270 Heckman and Swanston; Wood and Quinn, AUGUST ROD AND GUN A large variety of stories and ar- ticles of outdoor life, fishing and hunting, well illustrated, combine to make a very attractive publication of the August issue of the national out- door life magazine, Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News. Among the favorite contributors having splendid features in this issue of the magazine are John Richmond, Bonnycastle Dale, J. W. Winson, G. 5| P, Sladen, W. C, Motley, C. S. Landis J. R. Mattern and F. C. Ness. Their various articles cover the outdoor field very thoroughly in - interesting and informative style, particluarly in angling and target and game shoot- ing. The magnificent cover design by the well-known artist, Major Al- lan Brooks, is itself worthy of spe- cial mention. Up to date develop- ments in the silver fox industry are dealt with in the regular fox section, Rod and Gun and Canadian' Silver Fox News is published monthly by w J. Taylor Limited, Woodstock Ont. ep-------- The President is taking steps to' put the post office on a self-sup- porting basis. foreboding that they are going to subtract some more stickum from the stamps.--The New Yorker, We have a gloomy' b ---- Local Team Took Short End. of Score in a Keenly« fought Game Here on Sat.: * urday Aftegnoon, But Are Confident They Can Over. come Lead and Advance Into Final Round Next Friday ' Oakwood Grads took the first game of the home and home playoffs with- the Oshawa intermediate lacrosse team at the Motor City stadium Sat. urday afternoon, the score being 2-1,' There was not a great deal to. choose from between the two teams. on the day's play, both outfits seem. ing pretty evemly matched, The loc. als did not 'seem at 21 perturbed at the end of the game on Oakwpood's one-goal lead, feeling confident that: they could more than take it back in the return game Saturday, First The faceoff 'was followed by 3 scramble, then by a running game, up and down the field, which gave both goalies plenty of work. H. Luke. opened up early in the game in an. aggressive way and H. Cardinal: worked hard on what looked like & pretty chance for a goal but missed out on the throw. Stephen, Witter and Daniels tried some pretty com. bination work which also proved abortive, and Carroll was right on the job for Oakwoods. The quarter end- ed with no score, Second Quarter , Oakwood opened up on the offens. sive and Stokes made four pretty saves in quick succession. Stokes got 10 minutes and Griffith five on the bench for a mix-up in goal. Garrisomr: played effectively in goal during Sto-- kes enforced absence. ' H, Cardinal« went off for five minutes for slash: ing. With two Oshawa men off Oak woods showed a little action. Oshawa. forced play down to the Oakwood: nets, then Oakwoods came back and' A. Graham made the first goal of the. me, with a pretty shot that fooled" arrison, The quarter ended 1-0 for: 5. Oakwood Third Quarter , Carroll scored soon after the open- ing of the guarter. Graham went off~ five minutes for slashing. Then the rain started, and the benches were- speedily left bare as the fans took to. shelter. Bullen, at point, proved a. stone wall that the locals could not get by and he was one of the most effective men in keeping the green. shirts at a safe distance from the goal up to this point. But the raim seemed to spur Oshawa on and Wit-* ten scored from H. Luke's pass, mak- ing the score 2-1, which it remainec- until the end of the game, Fourth Quarter a H. Cardinal went in for what look- ed like a sure chance to score, but missed a wide open goal by poog the rain temporarily cleared away, shooting. More action developed as. and Carroll made a nice single-hand.: ed try, beating the whole team ex-. cept Stokes, who was too good for- him. Harford was knocked out in a melee in front of Oakwood's net; but continued the game, While the- locals forced play in an attempt to tie the game, the Grads played on- the defensive, throwing the ball up: the field whenever they got it, ef. fectively wasting time until the end. of the period, the game ending 2-1. Oakwoods--Goal, Harford; point, Bullen; cover, Kavanagh; defense Griffiths, Spitzer and L. Varcoe: cen-: tre, Walters: home, A. Varcoe, Weese and Carroll; outside, A. Graham; in-- side, J. Graham; subs, Baker, H. Var- coe and Godson, Oshawa--Goal, Stokes; point, W.' Luke; cover, Stephen; Ri Qui- rie, Walsh and Cowley: centre, H. Luke; home, L. Luke, Kunkel and Whitten ; outside J. Cardinal; inside,. Garrison; subs, H. Cardinal, Dan-- iels and Perry. Officials, Harry Donald, of Toronto," and Pete Burrell, of Brampton, that you are you. 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