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JAE SEVEN SE SENIOR LACROS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, ALLS? 10, 1929 FINALS ito 0 8 : 3 Genergl Motors Senior Lacrosse Team Surprises Province Unexpected Win Over | 3rampton Defence Keep. Exceliors Well Outside While Home Men Get Four Goals--- "Kelly" - 'DeGray, 'Hubbell and Coulter Shine for Winners ; From the dart of of he first game of the senior finals for the Champion- ship of Ontario the Oshawa General Motors twelve were the masters of the play in 'their tilt, with the' Brampton Extelsiors and through having a stone wall defence that was impregnable they. managed. to: 'pull the first win bya four to mil count. The Oshawa. defence were the stars. of the game from the start but that does not eli migate the Wome fleld from the limi Aight, as they. top oh Biared real lacrosse and, the £0 one came as the result of. Amare ing plays that Bave Largé in' the strings for the Excelsiors little or no chance of saving, of the game came from "Sylvester" Chuck Day flukey shot from: outside , & paek and bunched défence, ofie of the Oshawa, sticks slightly diverting the course of the ba into an uncovered corner of the net. The ing three goals Weve the result' of per- sistent trying on the. part of the local snipers and smart passes that brought the attacking locals in close on the Brampton net. "Toots" White, "Kelley" De Gray and Golden were the other marksmen that net- ted counters for the Motors, two of them coming in the second period making the score read thrée to noth- ing'at the half way mark, while the last came in the fourth near the end of activities. ' The Brampton Home men. were powerless before the solid defence set up by Coulter, Hubbell, Shepley and Smithson, and their attempts to geét within scoring distance on many occasions were made to look feeble by this quartet of men 'who snaked the ball right from under their noses or stopped the attack in some other equally as effective way. Norm Hubbell checking Brampton's scoring ace, Zimmer allowed him to touch the bail only twice and-en those occasions. he was far from the danger zone, this steady game played by Hubbell combined with 'the bril- liant checking of Coulter and Shep- ley were a tower of strength on the Oshawa end of the field and the visi- torstwere mot once able to pierce it for oils!" KeéMey Dé Gray at "één- tre was another valuable man for the locals and his play was at all times of a tricky and deceptive na- ture that enabled him to make many ae on the goal as well as aniet in passing and combination plays to his}: colleagues. Stephenson playing in-} side also turned in a nice game but was unlucky around the nets, miss ing a number of shots and landing]: one that was mot allowed in spite of a small 'dispute as to the ball being in the net or not. Beatty Kendall and Worthy were the pick of the losers but they were not good enough to cope with the fast moving General Motors team: The game was clean from start to finish with few penalties being met- ed out and was alsc witnessed by a large week-day srawg Davidson Score "From the draw the superiority of the Oshawa clan was apparent and they lost no time in carrying the play to Brampton territory where the first shot was let loose by a local player but the ball went wide of the net. Brampton were unable to take the ball out of their own half for some time and the locals sent a barrage of shots on the Brampton goalie that were all unsuccessful except the Jong fluke shot that netted the first goal of the game; this shot came from the stick of Davidson fivé min- utes after play had started. Core, Ella and De Gray received penalties for aggressiveness in their checking during the first period. The Bramp- ton téam managed. to close in on Oshawa territory for a spell near the end of the period but the defence soon had the ball out of harm's way and the bell found the play near mid field with no more scoring hav- ing taken place. Two More Thirty seconds after the draw in the second stanza White on pretty combination play taking bass fr De Gray netted the game's 8 ; goal. Shepley received an injury his lett leg following this goal BUF was soon fixed up and play resumed with Shepley not having left the fleld. Shortly after the first of he Buff period the same two local players combined to score again, this time White feeding De Gray a perfect pass when Kelley was in the right position to devote plenty of time to his shot; he did and the goal went by Large with such speed and in the most remote corner that Large stood no chance whatever of saving. From then on it was still too- much Oshawa, and though there was no more scoring done the loesls were persistently trying and in close on Brampton's goal while every attempt to bring the ball back was met with a determination that placed the los}: o's immediately on the defynsive: No Score The third saw the play even up a little more due to the fact that the locals were satisfied with their lead eT .{ Cleveland .. | August 23 to September 7, 1929 | ARRANGE your vacation for the last week in August and _ the first week in September. Come in the | spectacular Empire Year 'celebra- dian National i | Bejien Enjoy a distinctly t, never -to-be- forgotten { , holiday combining education and ¢ recreation at the world's largest annual exhibition--a diversified 14-day program of agriculture, in © dustry, science, music, art, sport, try, entertainment --a vivid, ression of Canadian, ire and international progress ! to Toronto and take part of the i : ya - * Em prosperity. Reduced railroad, steamship and airways rates. $ Perf highuays. Ample accommodation, motive Building 4th Wiighes M Fey do givin i in tbo evenls--F SR Ge nd id ad and wo Sl empiri ipo Inspiring daily conc concerls by the Goldman ad o other famous Opening o Four Las by, by the lhe 2.000 ili 34 end 29, Sevemin 3 pora--a%. Stupend 2 military and naval gr | sla clacle "Brilannis's A uster" $125,000 Sd Prize a © Races and [rman at Con: ada's oldest meet and out: races. Show National Ai Clouds. and Carnival of ; "The the period saw the score ing three to nothing for the Nieglimen. Even on md, One the visitors were good enough to score and the home were the best on the field adding a goal to their trio when De Gray' and Golden combined on a sparkler that netted the fourth about half way through the period. Hav- ing stopped the ragging to a certain degree the locals were the masters from start to finish in a clean game and through passing and playing smart team plays they emerged the victors by a four goal margin. The teams--Oshawa: Goal, Shan- non; point, Hubbell; cover, Coulter; defence, Smithson, Shepley and Doddemeade; centre, De Gray; home, Fox, Davidson, Golden; inside, White; outside, - Stevenson; subs, 'Barron, Wilson and Spencer. Brampton --- Goal, Large; point, Beatty; cover, Ingram; defence, El 1a Gowdie and Burton; centre, Ca- rey; home, Worthy, Kendall, Core; outside, Jennings; inside, Zimmer. Umpires--Benneit and Powers. Leafs Dro Neede. Points INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE P serene coaved sevedss Jersey City ..... F RIDAY'S SC SCORES xReading . .... nt Toronto ......... x Baltimore ..8 Montreal Sy | Rochester .. Newark ....c. x10 i. 2 . NATIONAL LiAcUR Von Lost PC b- 32 680 62 I 64 5 a7. 557 ai 43 oe Chicago Pittsburg ... New York . be is; resdenie -- A] Al7 A13 392 Fito bus Boston 43 6 Philadelphia 40 62 FRIDAY'S SCORES New York .....7 'Cincinnati 12 Philadelphia . 7.8 Only three games played. AMBRICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia ..... New York ......s St. Lottis «.u.vvee # 51 42 Detroit .......v0. Washington . A Chicago 42 Boston 3 FRIDAY'S SCORES St. Louis, ....9 Chicago Only one game played. OFFI Ens OF "THE TION" TO BE YOUR HOSTS The tried and true personnel of Confederation" take pride and pleasure in ever perving its guests in & courteous, attentive and cheerful manner. Mggter railway car constructors have put their all into the equip- ment of 'The Contederation'"-- even 'to the latest in radio receiv- ing sets, make for the ideal in trav- el comfort, "The Confederation" leaves To- ronto for Vancouver daily at 9.00 P.M. (standard time), serving em route Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton and Jasper. Information, reservations, ete., from any Agent of Canadjan Na- tional Railways: rh ----------e---- AUTOIST INJURES TWO - Toronto, Aug. 10.--At a late hour last night Btarboro Township police were searching for a motors ist who is said to have knocked down Bob Marshall, 2880 Dantoreh avenue, and John Haynes, of 405 Scar! roa¥l, at Woodbine and v a Park avenues shortly. af- ter 10 o'clock last night. Haynes sultered abrasions of the left leg and scal » wounds, He was taken to the General Hospital. Accord ing to. the police, Marshall, who escaped with a bad shaking up, was picked up by the driver of the car and was taken to a doctor. Lat- er he was removed to 'his home. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVEM Toronto, Aug. 10.~~Witliam Wil- liams, butcher at 682 8t. Clair avenue west, was taken to Western hospital in a serious condition af- and-run motorist in front or his home. Early today, police in Lon- don and Markham division were stil) seeking the driver of the car. Williams, although suffering from serious head injuries is likely to recover, Falling out of an Automobile as it was oy to 'of its parking place, Mrs. Grace Beavan, Afrey, Penn., had one arm fractus- ed and received other injuries. She was taken to St. Michael's. Of course, the salodn will never return, How could it axpect to wrest the corners back from the sispgieriauiiie Cougs chain drug-stores and filling sta. E-JQuEng!. 711. a Pipher, p SYS, 1| Bark, p 8 H. Holmes, <f ter he had beén struck by a hit- | bunt Malleables in Softball Game Pipher and Bark Opposed on Mound Pliy Real Ball -- Even though' they doubled. the score on the second place Malleables in their. lea game Jast night the Chev. ladies' team engaged in the clo- sest thing to a pitcher's battle that has been seen this season, Pipher and Bark hooked up in the battle that resulted in a Chev. win by a 16 ti 8 score, the difference: in the score being largely dupe Malle« able errors, utler was just a shade better Sl nine Livi outs against eight and while Pipher Prune three. n 'only walking three Pipher shows a: decided improvement in her control' of the No double plays were seen, the rer Rab all being of a steady nature with the Chev. infield. 'workin smoothly while their bats count timely hits for runs in all but two innings. In the second inning the Chevs. took the lead and scraped to- gether. a half dozen- runs .to add to the three they counted in the first and adding two more in each of the third, fourth and seventh they amass ed a sufficient lead to win and take the leadership of the league. Pipher and company managed to get a trio of runs in the sixth snd ninth which added to ' single ones counted in the second and seventh totalled their eight. Kay, catching for the losers, slap ped out the game's oy omer, while a pair of doubles by I. McDon- ald also helped the vain cause. Bark arid Kennedy were the winner's sluge gers, getting triples to which Bark added a double. The fielding features of the game | were three with one player executing them all. Annie Walker of the Chevs. was the sensation making three specs tacular catches running fifty yards to gather in one of them, while th: other pair were almost gaually well 2| vlaye Bar score: a £ und tntn ntl bo] o NOOO CUOENDY RO = WOO Orn 'mm Spencer, cf. ...... McDonald, s.s. I. McDonald ou. Kay, ¢.... Foi 1b . Walker, If H. McDonald, If... A. Blair; rf ..... Larson, 2b ,... C0 COTO rt IN) 0 +e Coon NG mT NSO SoC~mD © -- = ho [3 bad -- = -- > HOW =OO wn) COOOoOmNNOOP Goold, 1b ». Kennedy, 3b .. E. Elliott, ss . M. Elliott, 2b . a, codwooconon ¢| Kilburn, c. . Walker, If .. Fulton, rf . Blair, rf .. Total > A= hunitatnniin ond NON AS WNT NON = aml Fo wu es = ws LJ g wv A essen nnes Oshawa Pro Meets F Freeman pat A ug 510 f181d of 47 on ry Saar Ley ged iy fe fonal Golfers' FAssociation, which willbe: held at' the Rosedale club on: Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week, and as post en- trieg" will be received at the first tee it is expected that the total number of 'competitors will exceed the halt century mark, an excellent showing for an {zation in 'the o|second- years of its existence and one thet has a total maphuslp of ¢5. The fleld will inefude two layers trom Ottawa and one from don while Gait, Hamilton, Osh- awa, and Guelph will be represents well as all me local clubs. Jack 'Roberts, of Oshawa, and a | Freeman, THististown meets Theatre Owner's Ball Team Wins Perth, Aug. 9.--Erie Mark's soft- ball nine from Christie's Lake add- ed another laurel to their. crown when they defeated the Perth all stars in a hard fought 18 to 12 battle, The lake dwellers many of whom Hail from Toronto and other wide spread locations in the province, proved too strong' an aggregation for the local team. The visitors are 1929 Christie's Lake champions, having defeated Ot- tawa Camp, Muberly and tour- ists, The game was a great one and the fair representation of supporters of each team who attended kept the players excited, The visitors. gained a good 'lead in the second and kept up their end of the score pretty well th hout, . but the locals by. # super effort pushed in five runs in the last inning and: went down with bes on base. The teams were: Christie's Lake~T. Marks, cf.; . Gareette, Jr. 8s.; G. Garrette, ,, c3 Hopkins, p: 'Perkins, li: urns, rf; Johnston, 1b; Carruth, 2b; Marks, , Terth.Sametville, ¢ cs Spalding, P; Smith, 1b; K. Richa fon, 88; Bryns. 3; Rutherford, rf; Dr. Hagyard, F. "Richardson, If: MeKian ¢ ef. Civics Latie rs. 061 02 301 stie's 8 avers Berth "l 20121 015--1 America has no great cathedrals, but you ern Rh rm *Whalker out, hit by batted ball. Suimary Two base hits: 'Donald, 2 i McLean, Walker, M. El. t, Bark, Kilburn, Home runs: Kay. ree base hits: Kennedy. Bark, Sto- len bases: 1 ad ¢Donald, Goold, : Kennedy, 2; Elliott, Kilburn. truck out by Bark, A Pipher, 8 irst on balls off Bark, 2; Pipher, 3 * Umpires, Quinton and Corrin. Scorer: Baird, Hitting to Win by Thir- teen t6 One Count The third and deciding game for the junior championship was stage ed at the Motor City Stadium last night with Fittings being returned winners ovér Red Aces by an overs whelming score 13 to 1. The win ners played like réal champions right from the call 'Play Bal." One big innings, the fourth, they showed classy baseball and no less than 14 men batted during the fra- cas, amassing a total of 8 runms, with three runners stranded on the paths. Towns for the winners was mas- ter of the situation throughout the contest, and was backed up with gilt-edged support. Guiltinan for Red Aces started poorly, and should have been yanked from the mound in the first innings. Camp- bell relieved in the fourth with three on and none down, only three hits and one run was made off him during the remainder of the game. Batteries--Towns and Love; Guiltinan, Campbell and Lortie, Yd KEYS STOP LEAFS Reading, Aug. 10.--Steve O'Neill's stampeding Leafs were finally stop- ped yesterday when the Keystones . Cam Fo 2 ten-inning battle by 8 to 7, 1; by Guiitinan 2. he reverse was a hard one for To- ronto to swallow, especially since the Leafs twice went to the rescue of Frank Barnes by presenting him with comfortable leads. The lefthander, however, was easy to solve and the "| Stolen bases--=Shellen Two base Keys pounded his offerings hard. % Fittings Juniors Get One Sided # Win Final For Junior Title 4 Bury Red Aces Under Steady] pre - | moo ruwommow ER] HEB Prrainas AB Hurst, iH candied 0 ry Hy cesnmnbd 2 ghellenkott, 85. ono L 3D. «snipes ee 8 Leydon, IY Love, c. ---- bas Trott, J SEN SPN «8; Towns, D. cums sand 49 AB inion - 1 | dt 00 BO Totals RED ACES Mdscher, et. Barker; a8 8D. ce ss 8 Root' 3b Di cuss vamos Evans, an Pe § Lotte, €. oonivs co Norris, 3b and 3b: 4 Thompson, rf. wu: 4 Little, If, sium Campbell, DP. cwwsr Guiltinan, p. «is. Totals Ld Coco uoHNRBEP S| whom sook | TRS 3 a Store by inninght ais 4 Fittings 801 $01 000-1 Red Aces 000 001 000-1 9 4 . Summary: Xrrors--~Thompson, Goodall, Campbsll, Fletcher, Nor- tise, Hall Leydon, Shellenkotf. ; Leydon. Norris, Jo ® he - hita==Cloodal Hall, Thompson. Thrée base hit-- 'nit am n --~off Towns 1}. ot Guiitinan 6; oft 11 0. Struck' out-=hy Yywns by Campbell 1. s 14; Red Gulitinan 14; g iQ Bim o oft.Butitinan ampbell ng pitcher Unplen--Goodal and Lett on bages=F 13, Guitinan. Knight. --~80C CER = ONTARIO CUP DISTRICT FINAL OSHA! WA NATIONALS QSHAWA CITY At Motor City Stadium The game of the season. fon 12th at 7 p.m. ADMISSION 25c¢, om Yah a 16, 18¢ Free Parking TG PERT ed GOT EPIRA TR A OI 4 [Cher Ladies Doble Score On Second Tie Garne Of Toronto Series rn ------ Toronto, Aug, 10.--Toronto sen~ fors and Maitland intermediates battled to another deadlock iu their. city championship series last night, the score bing 4 all when playing time expired at Ulster stadium, The game- tion of good, -cléan Iacrosse, with the determined rally of the inter- fnediates to overcome an early »the featiire. The series, now {4 ree games old, favors Torontos, who 'won one, while the other two tests ended in ties. Torontos dtartéd 'out as it to make sure of the title when Piper Bain rushed in three goals in the first half of play to the Jone score collected by Wallace for Mail- lands, while they added another in he opening of the third period, but thén the crowd from. Cottingham square went to work, Snubs San- derson, who "Started in the relief role, taking a regular place to score -two goals, while Bill Davis, the sniper, equalled the count. Bain Scores Three Play, while it was hard and fast, was clean, and 'with the snappy passing the game .can be classed with the best played here in years. Teddy Reeve was again the main. say. of the seniors, wiht brilliant defensive work, while he also started many clever offensive at- tacks. Piper Bain from his mid- tield- position, played a major role, slipping through the Maitland rear- guard for three successive scores. Sanderson was the most effective for Maitlands, while Leighton and Bill Davis were also prominens. Teams: -- Torontos--Goal, Hobson; point, D. Davis; cover, Reeve; defence, W. Davis, Topping end Beasley; centre, Baiu; home, Taylor, Mec- Kinnon and Vine; outside, Russell; inside, McGregor; subs, Murphy and Green. Maitlands -- Goal, point, Leighton; cover, House; defence, Moran, Plummmer and Smith; centre, W. Davis; home, T. Davis, Taylor and Douglas; out- side, Wallace; inside, Twebdle: subs Brown and Sanderson. Referee~~R. Gore. OSHAWA CITY F. C. The game with the Nationals on Monday is to take place at the stadium, kick off' 7 o'clock and the following City players are asked to report at dressing room Sanderson: 2b] gt 6.30--King, Vasey, Muir, Sturch, Brodie, Cunliffe, Dunstall, Bailey, Lobban, Fairley, Purdy, Reid and Grant. This game is the district final of the Ontario Cup and we Rope to have a big attendance of fans, The amt two _eup ties player : Between this good" ® were won by the Nationals. The City Team are now strengthened and' are going on the field to win «a thrilling" exhibi- | Motors Unable to Check 'Slugging Petes -- Lose Game 13 to 2--Wills, Og- den and Sutton Do Pitche ing Duties (Special to The Times) Peterboro, Aug. 9.--~--A home run in the ' seventh by Manager Max Swanston with: the bases full, put the game on ice for the Petes, and they defeated Oshawa handily here tonight, 13 runs to 2. Petes went into the seventh they were leading by one run, the score being three runs to two, but Swans and he quit, giving way to Ogden. But the homesters were not stop- ped and before the side was retired they had added anothr tally to their list. In the eighth they came back with another slugging match coupled with two bad errors by Hi- liott, forced Ogden out of the box and Sutton was announced to take his place. Sutton failed to have control, but the Motor City. outfit felt the game was lost and left him there until the innings was ended, the game called, and five more runs scored. Heckman, for the Petes, pitched a fine game, keeping the visitors 8 hits well scattered. He was backed awa batters seemed unable to place the ball in any other place, than right in the fielders' mitts. Wills went great guns in the first six innings and had only been touched When the [OSHAWA ston's home run broke Wills' heart. by splendid fielding and the Osh-] ts' six | Osh Swanstons Homer In Seventh Paves Way For " Peterboro Win bad throw. In fhe seventh John- ston and Legon singléd, Rose walk- ed to fill the bases and Swanston came along with Boke run. Heck- man 'was walke 'Hollingsworth sacrificed and wi two balls on J. Hall, Ogden went. in, to pitch. Jim Hall was given two more balis anu Ash singled to score Heckman. Johnston walked, and Legon lifted one to centre field. In the eighth, Rose and Swap- ston ware safe when' Elliott muffed the ball. Heckman singled and Ogden left the mound. The box score: ; AB = = 3 Gray, cf. MoCallum, 1b. .3 Elliott, 2b. ....4 3 +3 Matthews, rf. Young, 3b. ... Rowden, If. ...3 Quinn, ¢ .......3": Little, #8. +=...3 Wills, p. ... 2 Ogden; p ay Sutton, p. ....0 Totals 7 PETERBORO AB Legon, cf. 5 Rose, 2b. ......4 Swanston, c. ...4 Heckman, p. ..2 Hol'sworth, ss. 2 Hall, 2f. -............ 2 Ash, 1b. ......3 Beavis, rf. _...2 Johnston, 3b. .4 Hol'sworth, rf. 2 pinch hit. Smith 1 4 3 SOTO ERD cononmrruunulsl cennombucen »2| SomcocHoNuweP S| cov woocHoe® ecocoscooncolal conccosounel CON MADDON Totals Score by a > J for four hits to his oppon when the Petes went into the slig- ging fest. Each team scored one run in the first and one in the 4th, with the Petes taking the lead in the fifth, when they added their third tally of the evening. Oshawa got away to a flying start when Gray singled, McCallum sacrificed and Matthews and Young singled and Grey scored, but with two on, the fielders gathered in-the next two flies. Ogden's start Was were all high and Legon was given a free pass, Rose struck out, Swan- ston sacrificed, Heckman singled, scoring Legon and Hollingsworth walked, but was caught off second. ! Matthews, .the first man in 'the fourth singled, Rowden doubled, scoring Matthews and the next twdb were out on in- field plays. Heckman, first up in this Innings for the Petes, was hit, stole second; and made third ed on Hall's sacrifice. In the 5th, with two out Legon singled, Rose followed with another and Legon this time. stole third and made home on 2 not much better, his first four balls - Young sacrificed, hird 'when'| WIE Made A Wild DIth Ana scor-1 160.100 00-2 8 4 Peterboro. 100 110 55-13 14 1 Summary: Two base hits--Row- den. Home run--Swanston. First on balls--off Heckman 2; Wills 4; Ogden 2. Struck out--by Heck- man-1; by Wills. 3. Left on bases -=0Oshawa 8; Peterbbro 7. Sacri- tice' hit§~--Swanston, Hollingsworth 2, Hall, Gray and Young. Hit by pitcher----Heckman, Hollingsworth. Umpires--Collings and Woodley. ~~ NEURITIS? Sciatica? Rheumatism? T-R.C'sare wonderful for Neuritis, Mr. X-5 Davis ' Grand Bend, Ont. THE NATION HAS NAMED IT "A GREAT PERFORMER' PRICED FROM AND UP ERE i EEE being hailed, the nation over. Nevet "handling - ease, flexibility, balance! In plant pikcement for this price class, ilt hfs get needs or expectations com- bined with unequalled ease, steadiness and security. And GREAT PERFORM. 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