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_PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929 'NATIONALS DEFEAT CITY CUP PLAY-OFFS Nationals Win 'From City 5-2 Spectators Engage in Heated Arguments During Second Half.--N. Dougall's "Hat Trick"--Vasey Stars for Overcoming a lead secured on a penalty kick and finishing strong, the Oshawa Nationals won the sud- den death game between their city rivals, the Oshawa City team, by a five-to-two score in the Ontario Cup play offs last night at the Mo- tor City Stadium before a fairly large crowd. The game was fast with a great deal of feeling running high at all times. Most of this feeling was ex- pressed by the fans, however, and the players were almost always playing football, with the exception of one or two incidents in the sec- ond half when quibbling took place. During this time Coll of the Nationals was sent from the field by Referee Eccles for a display of rough tactics, and the Nationals were forced to play with only ten men. It did not hamper them, how- ever, as shortly after this Sathrang cut loose with a few tricks and, feeding his teammates' perfect passes, paved the way for the Na- tionals to forge ahead three to one, four to ome, and then on a ~ solo rush he scored his first goal to make it five to one. The City team got their goal right near.the end of the game when Lobban scored from in close after the City men had made repeated tries. The City . were unlucky around the nets dur- ing the early part of the second Ralf and many shots looked like sure goals, but were diverted just in time or blocked by Natmen. N. Dougall for the Nationals got a "hat trick" through the splendid passes of Sathrang, the star centre forward, feeding three for goals and many others that were just as close. The three that Dougall net- ted were beautiful goals and drew the applause of the fans as did the one that Sathrang himself scored, It was the smartest shot of the game, and in the gathering dusk the goalie had no chance of saving the counter. Vasey and Lobban both turned in nice efforts for the losers, while McGregor and Connors played well for the winners besides the scorers who were always on the job. They were. N. and E. Dougall and Sath- rang. ' City Starts It At the start of the game the play ranged back and forth with nei- ther team getting near enough to repeat tries on the goal to make Ladies Softball Chevs at - Marquettes 6.45 Wednesday Night Rotary Park thein dangerous until the City team, securing a penalty kick in close, opened the scoring when Purdie counted from the free kick. The play resumed its uneventful manner for another ten minutes when Sathrang and N. Dougall combined to even the count, put- ting the two teams at one all. With the score tied the teams both bat- tled evenly and the ball stayed around mid field until right near the end of the period, when the Na- tionals started to force the play, and after repeated tries on tue met and from out of a scramble right in the goal mouth they succeeded in forging to the front by a shot off the foot of E. Dougall, brother to the first scorer. The half time whistle found the teams in the middle of the field with no further scoring having taken place. Nats Finish It In the second half of the game the City team looked as though they were going to have envugn stamina to fininsh fast and get back the one goal lead, but they outplayed their strength and after pressing the Nationals' goal for fifteen minutes, in which they did everything but score, the Nationals again took charge of-matters, and with Sathrang leading the attack they netted one to place them 3 to one the leaders. This goal came 28 minutes after play had started, N. Dougall getting the goal. The same. Dougall landed another five minutes later when Fullerton passed over from the left a pass that gave Dougall plenty of time in which to make sure of the goal. Then came Sathrang's own turn, and beating his man he prepared to shoot, changed his mind, closed in a little further, and let arive with a high corner shot that was labelled from the start. The City team's second goal came almost as the bell for the end of play rang, with Lobban getting the goal. It was a well earned goal and came only after a number of tries by the losing side. The teams: Oshawa Nationals--Elrich, Con- nors, McGregor, J. Hurst, Coll, W. Hurst, N. Dougall, E. Dougall, Sathrang, McLatchie, Fullerton. Oshawa City--XKing, Vasey, Muir, Sturch, Brody, Cunliffe, Metcalfe, Bailey, Lobban, Failey, Purdie. Referee--Eccles, Toronto. SPECS ALLOWS ONLY THREE Chicago, Aug. 13.--The White Sox suffered from too much Danny MacFayden yesterday and they lost the third game of the series to Boston, 3 to 0. It took the be- spectacled MacFayden just one hour and 25 minutes to turn the Comiskey team back with just three hits, SENIOR AVERAGES Mathews 19 Rowden Wills Young Gray Sutton Carver Elliott McCallum Little Quinn Osborne Ogden 19 6 21 18 12 10 22 12 1 5 3 2 3 Penu Fittingsand | tings Tonight oe oiling RE Though they have been postpotied a number of times dia softball semi finals between Fitting: | 'and Textiles that are to. start to- | night will be all the better for the | postponing as the teams have been | using every available minute for tice es and will take the eld str ened teams, : To-night sees the start of the in- termediate semi final softball game! | and they should be real games. Th. | entire softball interest has been loo). | ing forward to this series of games even more than they have to the finals as the teams are more evenly matched. The Fittings team will be weakened lightly owing to the fact that they have been using some of the players from their junior team, now that the Fittings juniors are al- so finalists in their series and the league being affiliated with the O.AS.A. these players are illegible to play in the intermediate playdowns This will not prevent them from fielding a real smart team however and they will have to as the Tex- tiles have a host of classy players in their sweaters and the nine that take the field to-night will represent one of the smartest intermediate teams in the city and they too will be able to give the Anglicans a run, if they win over the Fittings. To-nights game is called for the usual time at the Motor City Sta- dium and if you would see the soft- ball tid bit of the year be there and be there early in order to get a position where not one play will go unseen. Cricket Notes Rawlinson Division Section A P. W. L. Dr, Pt. oq 11 Toronto II. .. Mimico ... «6 St. Clair .....v0..6 Kentish ...eess0.8 Bireh Cliff ......6 Can. Gen, Elec. .6 Section B Bell Tel. II. .....9 XRiverdale .......8 Oshawa ....4....8 Parkdale ........9 St. Edmund's II ..8 Broadview xBirch Clift II. ,.7 © xRiverdale-Birch Cliff game not included pending council's decision on Riverdale's claim for the game. A point in the laws of cricket has cropped up recently several times, owing partially to a ruling of an umpire that a player was out if, in being stumped or run out, the stumper gathered the ball in one hand and tipped off the balls with the other, The umpire is wrong. Rule 23 say: "If in playing at the ball, providing it be not touch- ed by the bat or hand, the striker be out of his ground and the wic~ ket be put down by the wicket- keeper, with the. ball or with hand or arm 'with ball in hand', Stump- ed." LEADERS BLANK TIGERS Detroit, Aug. 13.--Lefty Rube Walberg returned to form yester- day and allowed but five hits as the Philadelphia Athletics shut out the Detroit Tigers, 4 to 0. Despite the score the game was quite a pitching battle with George Uhle limiting the A's to eight hits. Three Detroit errors ruined his cause. ; Lal CRN ROP [ore mciwee The Ontario track and field games which were held on Aug. 10 at Varsity stadium, Toronto, pro- duced some mighty good A sharp shower made the track soggy, and only one record went by the boards during the after- noon. The cut above shows No. 1, B. Pearson of the Hamilton Olym- tests. pic Club, winner of the jumior hundred yard event; No. 2, Phil Edwards of the same club, winning the half-mile race with "one shoe off and one shoe on," after he had been spiked by an opponent. No. 3, Roland St. G, Harper of the Ox- ford-Cambridge track team, win- ning the special invitation 120 yard high hurdles event. | 4 [SPORT SNAPSHOTS jo rust players. Saturday. Ho Kay, let them try! Pocket Pack of Five ONE I JACKSON CIGARS WA ~ LL Pocket Pack is the first time cigar smokers have received 'Poker Hands." Every pocket pack of five 'Stonewall Jackson Cigars contains one "Poker Hand." Buy the pocket pack and save the "Poker Hands". mer or not. one consideration, The soccer game at the stadium last night was well mixed with the excited arguments that occurred between the spectators of both camps and in the second half when the City team were doing the pressing these same fans were doing more excited yelling than the players them- selves and one little mixup occurred when a National fan seeing that one of his players had committed a foul started to shout that the in- fringement had been done when a City fan not knowing that the fan was really helping his side out took offence, they closed but soon found that they were fighting for the same cause, The game was fast despite the fact that neither team had their strongest line up on the field, the City team being considerably weak- ened by injuries while the Nats were also minus some of their regular Word comes from Brampton to the effect that the Excelsiors are more than confident of their ability to turn the tables on the General Motors lacrosse team in the second game of the finals, that is to be played in Brampton this Saturday, after their unexpected four to nil de- feat the Brampton players are all anxious for revenge and they will endeavour to take the locals into camp when they entertain them this The desire of the General Motors employees to go to Brampton to see this game will be granted to the best of the company's ability and the men will have every chance to make the trip that they possibly could, the Motors are sending nine of their big trucks to carry the fans, these along with the cars that will be going will take about thousand Oshawa lacrosse fans to the scene of the battle, a battle that will likely go down in the history of lacrosse as the greatest ever. In a conversation with Malcolm Mathewson, the popular little fly- weight that treated the Oshawa boxing fans to so much action last winter he states that he is turning pro this fall and before doing so would like as many good matches with other amateurs that it is pos- sible, the summer months have meant nothing to he and his trained, Teddy Joyce, as they have been hard at work all symmer and as a re- sult they are in the pink of condition, Among the amateurs that these two Toronto men consider good matches for a flyweight turning pro and the gist of the conversation was whether a match between the two could be arranged to be held here during the closing part of the sum- There is no doubt that a good card of boxers, both local and from Toronto could be got together if the fans were wanting to see a summer boxing show, the decision rests almost entirely upon this That rugby football meeting that is being held tonight is for the executives of the club only and at this meeting a date will be get for a meeting for the players and followers of the club, a is Scottie Adair of this city, Kay Leads in Pro Golf Field BY C. W. MACQUEEN While the scoring was somewhat higher than had been anticipated the contention for places in the match play draw in the second annual cham- pionship of the Ontario Professional Golfers' association and the Millar trophy at the Rosedale club, in the 36-hole qualifying round, was closer than in thé first championship, at Is- tournament Willie Lamb won the me- dallist honors with a 143 and four players with a 158 secured places in the championship 16,- while yester- day Andy Kay, of Lambton, was the pacemaker with 145 and only one 158 got in the play, although three play- ed off for sixteenth place. The striqgle for first place was a close one, At the half-way mark Kay was leading with a par 72 with Ar- thur Hulbert of Thornhill, two strokes behind and six grouped in third place with 76's. In the afternoon Kay came through with a 73 to make his total for two consistent rounds 145 and Hulbert came in with a par 72 to make his aggregate 146. Dave Spitt- al, of the Royah York club, the pre- sent Ontario champion, who was one of the players tied for third place at the half-way mark, came through with a sparkling 70 for the best round of the day to tie Hulbert for second place. Last year Spittal shared sec- | ond place with George Cumming, four strokes behind Lamb. The scores: TH 45 v0, A. Kay, Lambton .... 36 36 . A. Hulbert, Thornhill 36 38 lington last September. In the 1928 X D. Soittal Royal York 39 3 W. Spittal, Qakdale.. 37 39 38 35-149 L. Cumming T Ladies 36 40 37 38-151 R. Cunningham Mis'- HB esenseensossyrns 37 39:38 37-151 J. Johnstone Rosedale 38 38 38 38-152 W. Lamb, Uplands .. 36 40 39 37-152 xA. Bloor Eastbourne 38 39 40 37-154 F. E. Lock, St. An- drew's cieeness 38 39 38 40--155 xG. Brydson, Tor. Golf tvvivensienns. 38 41 37 39-155 A. E. Cruttenden, Summit .... 38 39 39 40-156 G. Cumming, r, Golf. ...ovenuinerss 38 40 39 39-156 MacWilliam, 37 41 40 38-156 41 38 40 38-157 41 42 38 37-158 K. Vaughan, side 40 42 42 34-158 xA. Hunt, Lambton.. 38 42 40 38-158 Stewart"... 000 xW. P. Crompton, Weston . am pm Til xJ. Littler, Scarboro 81 78-159 A. Lindfield, Islington .... 84 77-161 W, Brazier, Fr'chman's Bay 85 76-161 xT. Filmore, London Hunt 80 82-162 J. Carmichael, Guelph .... 83 80-163 D. A. Ferguson, Weston .. 81 82-163 J. Hunter, Gléndale...... .. 84 80-104 xR. Borthwick, Br'nia Htl 85 80-164 Bert Tew, Lake Shore 80 83-163 D. Hutchison, Hum. Val.... 78 87-165 xJ. Hay, Lakeview ........ 82 83-165 J. Roberts, Oshawa ...... 84 82-166 xT. Grosart, Islington .... 80 87-167 xJoe Noble, Rosedale ..... 87 80 167 A. S. Russell, Lakeview ... 82 86-168 L Louth, Oakville . 82 86-168 R. Sanston, Bayview ...... 81 88-169 K. Keffer, Royal Ottawa . 86 83-169 F. Murchie, Cherry Hill... 88 81-169 xS. MacDowell, Rosedale xJess Noble, Cedar Hurst.. 84 86-170 A. M. Anderson. Burlington 84 87-171 .. 83 87-170}. xB. Morris, Bayview xS. Harper, Cedar Brook . 86 87-173 87 87-174 89 88-177 91 87-178 xF. Droy, St. Andrews....100 99-199 .-83 .. 89 ..-89 No card, Harry Towlson, Ottawa T. Cairns, Cedar Brook ... F. Freeman, Thistledown., A. Sims, Chedoke W. Freeman, York Downs.. 83 . E. Hitcher, Rouge Hills Hunt. . x--Denotes assistants, SOCCER NOTES Oshawa Nationals travel to Tor: onto on Thursday night to play Beaches United in a major league game. Bus leaves Prince street 4.45 p.m. The following players will travel and are asked to be on time: W. Hurst, Coll, N. Dougall, E. Dougall, McLatchie, J. Hurst, Full- erton, McGregor, Elrich, Sathrang, Peterson, Lyons, Pennington, Mec- Lean, Connors. Owing to early darkness game must start on time. this Keys Connt One INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L smmmms sed 13 47 65 53 65 63 63 64 82 PC 608 .567 .561 634 L488 A484 462 317 Rochester Toronto Baltimore Reading {Buffalo ..'.s . «sume 80 1 Montreal ., . cues suummaB5Y {NEWArK ... . «ommm--bB Jersey City . .......d8 Monday's Scores Reading ...,.11 Montreal ,,._.8 Only one game played. rrr 1] samme sees. 66 ---s oom 63 AMERICAN LEAGUE L 31 40 51 53 56 Philadelphia ........79 New York Cleveland .........57 St. Louis ....sennm. .56 Detroft" uns ss + 52 Washington Chicago ... Boston PR pe-- ES 1] tm sd vo mand Monday's Scores Philadelphia ...6 Detroit . Boston ........3 Chicago . Washington ....3 St. Louis w..2 Cleveland ..11 New York .....7 NATIONAL LEAGUE L a9 33 PC .680 .600 .550 .509 439 511 .390 Chicago ....... Pittsburg . St. Louis ...cwmss..b5 Cincinnati Boston Philadelp icin +50 immedi Monday's Scores Cincinnati ... 5 New York .... Brooklyn ....4 Pittsburg Boston .......i Chicago ...... St. Louis ....7 Philadelphia READING WINS THIRD Reading, Aug. 13.--Reading made a clean sweep of the three- game Montreal series by winning the final here yesterday, 11 to 8. The Keys pounded Elam Vangilder for 17 hits, including home runs by George Quellich and Earl Grace. Quellich's sensational hitting streak was broken in this game after he had hit safely 15 consecu- tive times to set a new world's record. 2 PNA, 3 b Three Important Games To-morrow Tomorrow will see three import. ant games played right here in Oghawa, and in every one of them there is a team that needs to win the game in the worst way. In two of these cases the team that needs the win is a local team, but thep the opposing team also needs a win so that the fans are assured of a real battle. At Alexandre Park "the senior baseball nine play Peterboro and Manager Sutton's crew. are up in arms against the Petes for hiumbi. ing them the way they did in Peter. boro last Friday evening, and the locals' one thought i8 to get thig game and get it in the early stages of the game, then if they are able to rub it in they are quite willing to do so. That 13 to 2 defeat still stings. At the Motor City Stadium the Oshawa juvenile lacrosse team will show their wares for the first time this year. When the O.A.L.A. sche. dule was drawn up the local club was given a bye until the start of the play-offs, when they would play their first game. This game tha# brings the Torontos here tomorrow evening is the first of a home and home series for the right to cone tinue further in the finals. The Torontos have a smart team that has been winning games with a regularity that does not belie the fact and although the local intere mediates have a team that has a number of junior players as well as the pick of the city juvenile loop they expect to get the closes: of wins tomorrow night in their first league game. At Rotary Park the ladies wi hold sway an dthe Marquettes, who meet the leading Chevs need this game to stay in the picture and they will be out to get it, naturally the Chevs say "Try and get it," bu then the crowd will attend thig game will be the average size crowd and they will not be disape pointed in the game they see. According to a man who has been keeping tab on it, ai{bther good way to bring on a rain is to ge your car washed.--Galt Reporter, ° - Senior Baseball -- Peterboro vs. General Motors ALEXANDRA PARK WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14 -- 5.45 p. m. 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