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b i ok ONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929 a lotors Sr. Lacrosse ins Second of Ontario ~ Finals From the Excelsiors Get Two Goals in Last few "Minutes to win best Played Game of Year -- Largest + : Game Clean and Fast With no Squabbles. When it looked as though the game was going to go into over time Davidson took a pass from Barron and netted the winning goal to make sure of it however the locals ran another in a half minute later with Golden taking a perfect pass from White. . These two goals were the ones that gave the 'Oshawa General Motors the senior Ontario lacrosse title for the second year and: in winning it they repeated their per- formance of last year, that of dog- ging behind the Brampton twelve throughout the season and then eliminating htem in the play-offs. "This second straight win gives the Oshawa team the right to meet the Montreal Columbus twelve in a sudden death game to be played in Toronto next Saturday for the Eastern Canada Championship and the right to travel west in quest of the Dominion honors. "Starting the game with a fast attack backed up by a steady, heady and cautfouh the Oshawa team looked the best by Just a margin and their play was always slightly ahead of the home town team. They took the offensive from the start and had the Brampton team backed up into their own end for the greater part of the first and last quarters, the other two being a little more even with Brampton if any doing the press- ing. Oshawa took the lead in the first on a goal scored by Barron, who invariably gets the first goal of every game. Barron's goal came in the middle of the period and was the only one that the locals or the Brampton team saw netted and the first ended htat way. In the second Zimmer slipped the evener in but the Motors again went to the front with White and Stevenson combining on a nice play, White scoring. The third fram nearly got by without any one scoring but this clean record was broken by BE. Kingdon when he drove a long bouncer at the net that found a corner to tie the score. Toots White paved the way for two more in the fourth while Barron and Davidson worked to- gether for the other, White passed to Golden twice for snappy goal scoring chances, that is twice that the ball was netted and Barron fed Davidson one for the winning goal after Jennings and Worthy had scored to put the count even at three goals each. Pat Shannon in goal for the locals was a hero on many occa- . sions when his stops of the Bramp- ton snipers shots 'were sensational and good to see, Pat stopped plenty in every period of the game, which along with his fast clearing and rapid passes placed him in the limelight of lacrosse to stay. Stevenson although he did not score himself was effective on the home field using his weight to break up the Brampton defence and passing the ball to others that weresin position to score, many of ,these passes were only stopped by Large who also turned in a good net game. pi Norv Hubbell and, Bill Coulter again used their heads, weight celsiors attacks and used them and sticks to turn back the Ex- well giving the home team little opporutnity to close in on the Oshawa net, this steady defence played a large part in the Oshawa win and was a treat to see, Smith- son, Shepley and Spencer\were also right in there when it/ came to field work and fed thé home men passes with remarkable regular- ity to make plays on the goal. Cunny 'Golden played a real game on the home field along with Barron, Davidson, Fox and White but then they all, played real la- crosse from the start to the finish "NORV" Hubbell's job is to trail Zimmer. This he did so well that in the final series, Mr. Zimmer was held off the score sheet completely. and to name them off individually is not right, For the losers Beatty, was a stone wall except when Barron beat him for the first goal of the' game. Hank Gowdy, al- though he drew a number of pen- alties was also a man to be reck- oned with and played a real game. De Gray was a marked man from the start and the Excelsior man- agement had a check continually around his neck which prevented him from coming to the front like he usually does when not so close- ly checked. The referee Len Smith almost robbed the locals of the game when he called a free throw in the fourth giving the ball to Worthy while he was on the run with nobody near him right in close to the Oshawa net, he had little dfificulty in netting the ball giving Shannon no chance to save, This goal tied up the score for the third time during thé game and also served to show that the Mot- ors were more finished when they came right back with a vengeance to net two more and take the game and title, Oshawa Starts It From the face off Oshawa were better and they lost no time in getting the play to the Brampton end where White got the first shot of the game that was saved by Large. The Brimpton defence cover up well and, the play circled around the home teams met with no effect until Kendall playing a nice combination game relieved the strain for a spell taking a shot that went wild of the Motor net. Brampton got in a little pressing near the halfway mark until Bar- ron having been given the ball circled the Brampton net with Beatty following him. Beatty al- most beat him but Barron recover ed the ball and from the side net- ted the game's first, goal 13 min- utes after play had started, When, the play took an Oshawa end trip Jennings started to beat hte Oshawa defence but was flat- tend and required attention from the Excelsior trainer. Fox, Golden, Davidson and Stevenson missed close goals for the locals during the first and the bell found them still trying: with no furthhr scoring having been counted. One Each Coulter received the first pen- alty of the game when he stopped Zimmer in no uncertain manner, Shannon came to the front to stop some hard shots in the early stages of the period. De Gray broke away from his check for a time and was dangerous to Brampton hopes but Beatty and Kendall came to the aid of their team and played some nice lacrosse that took the ball out of danger. Zim- mer the scoring ace of the Bramp- ton d escaped from ' Hubbell 'tenough for him to || ran the entire field, for a moment but it was long take a pass from a fielder and net and feed it to Kendall who passed .along to Jennings who netted the equalizer. Two minutes later Stevenson out passed to White in close and White agein put the Motors out in front. Pat Shannon was laid out when Gowdy charged him knocking him flying into the goal post. Gowdy received his first penalty for the offence. When he recovered he came right back and started to stop a barrage of shots .that beat the Brampton team right there, from half way through the period Shannon and Large were the stars of the field both making some wonderful savse that were sensational and 'some that were lucky. Coulter re- ceived another penalty for aggres- 'sive checking on the defencs, while | some nice rushes by Davidson and White were other feature: of the period. 5 Two All ) : The third period was uneventful for eighteen minutes as far as | scoring 'goes with the highlights of the period being the goal tend- ing of Shannon and Large, some pretty rushes and combination work on the part of White, Barron, Golden and Stevenson for the win- ners, Kendall an Jennings for the losers a penalty handed out to Smithson for hodinz and E. King- Jon's long goal that he netted rom a long way. out on a bouncing Jhot near hte end. of the period. This goal again put the taems on an even basis, Last Minute Win Play starts off fast and the crowd went wild with excitement as the home men of both field came close to scoring. Jennings recived a penalty at the same time as White and Golden combined to score the goal that should have been the winning counter. A min- ute later referee Smith handed of a free throw in close while Worthy was on the run with no one near him, Ingram, Davidson. and BE. Kingdon all got chased at the same time for minor infrac- tions while Stevenson and White came close to netting another, Large saving the almost sure goal. The game took: on its jollv portion of roughness during this: period and al the penalties handed out were for small infractions and no fights resulted from them, Ken- dal, Stevenson and Doddemeade all served penalties. Davidson and Golden combined to come close but Large was too good and the goal was turned aside. Barron getting the ball about midfield rushed to the "defence passed to Davidson who scored the winning goal near the end of the playing time, although time was almost up, White and Golden combined to make the game 'a surety by netting another with only fifty seconds left to play and the game and title came to Oshawa by a five to three score. The teams: Oshawa Shannon Hubbell Coulter Smithson Shepley Spencer De Gray Doddemeade Davidson Golden Stevenson White Fox Barron Wilson Referee--Len Smith, Judge of play --J. McDonald. Brampton Large Beatty Burton Gowdy Ella Ingram Carey Worthy Kendall E. Kingdon Jennings Zimmer E. Kingdon Core O'Hearn goal point cover 1st 2nd 3rd centre 3rd 2nd 1st outside inside subs The sniper who scored the goal near the end of the game to put |, the locals in and the Brampton Ham out of all further competi- mn. There has been a lot of talk about spinach having health-giving quali- ties, and we wonder why nobody has tried to emphasize that it can also give a person a lot of grit.--Judge, . There was a light fall of snow at North Bay on Sunday. |The best time to enjoy winter sports, however, is not when one is on one's summer vacation.--Hamilton Spectator, AT" Shannon, the hero of the game, what I mean, he stopped plenty that looked like goals from the time they left the stick. 'he home team a goal in the guise | | Ernest Shepley, who was again right on the job in the senior de- fence field, playing a large part in the holding of the Brampton scor- ers, City Team Defeat Sunderland The City tea mtravelled to Tor- onto on Saturday to play Sunder- land with a much depleted team, as thef ollowing line up shows, due to injuries received in the Ontario Cup game against the Nationals on Monday evening. But the boys put up a wonderful game and came away with a two to nil victory. The City won the toss and the two teams lined up as follows: Sunderland: Weir; Laurie and Smythe; Gilmore, Campbell' and Whitten; Smith, Rodgers, Rice, Giffen and Fraser. Oshawa City: King; Sturch; Purdy, Metcalfe, Bailey, and Grant. From the kick-off the Sunder- land team went down, but the ball was soon transferred and Lobban put behind. A period of midfield play resulted, but gradually the City took the upper hand and Lob- ban and Bailey went near. The City forced a corper, but this was cleared, but again a corner was forced which resulted in Fairley putting the ball over the line, for the first. This put life into the City team and they were soon round the Sunderland goal. From a breakaway theh ome team looked like scoring, but Reid punched out. The resultant penalty was put out- side. The City still continued their pressure, but were unable to in- Reid" and Muir and Mason; Lobban, Fairley !| crease the score before halftime. From the kick-off in the second half, the City attacked and a pass from the right gave Lobban posses- sion and after beating the back he went on to score number two. Sun- derland now came to life, urged by the frantic yells of the home sup- porters, but the City defence gave nothing away, each man working hard, Reid in particular putting in some nice work. After 10 min- utes the attack petered out, and the City again took up the running. Lobban just missed and several shots were saved by the goalie. Midfield play then ensued and Sun- derland again pressed, but the whistle came without any addition to the score. Hamilton Defedt Fergue, Meet Maitlands Next Hamilton, Aug. 19.--Smashing their 'way to victory over the most determined resistance, Hamilton's lacrosse stalwarts won the group championship here on Saturday af- ternoon by taking a 3-to-1 verdict from the Fergus Thistles. Defen- sive play of a kind seldom seen here featured the tilt. The Kelley- ites, with their victory, qualified to meet Toronto Maitlands in a home- and-home series, starting here next Saturday. Fergus was plainly outclassed. The first two quarters witnessed airtight lacrosse, but with the com- ing of the third frame the locals began to rally to their guns. Clyde Gordon, veteran of the home, scor- ed two in quick succession, and McCauley scored the other Hamil- ton counter, while Fisher slid iu and scored unaided for Fergus In the final quarter. Penalties were numerous during the game, but not one major foul was handed out. Dr. Jack, Nor- man and Tom Russell were the best for Fergus, but they could not hold their own against the inspir- ed Hamilton squad, which was led in great fashion by Clyde Gordon. Gordon had charge of the team in the absence of Russel Kelley and planned every move with consum- mate skill, Others contributed their share to the victory, but not in the same capacity as Gordon Montreal Qualifies To Meet Oshawa Montreal, Aug. 19.--A plercing combination attack, worked with machine-like precision by the Col- umbus lacrosse minions and back- ed by a solid, Impenetrable de- fence, crushed Ottawa Emmets® fi- nal bid for the championship of the Quebec-Ontario league 9 to 1 at Alexandra Park Saturday after- noon. hat score coupled with the 9 to 5 count by which Columbus won the first of the two-game play- off series at Ottawa a week ago, gave them the title by a round score of 18 to 6. The teams: Emmets--Goal, Carroll; point, Murphy; cover point, Smith; de- fence, Clarke, Charbonneau and Yelland; home, Mulrooney, McMil- lan and Rockburne; outside, Mc- Evoy; inside, Mayotte; subs, O'- Connor and Cassidy. Columbus -- Goal, Thornton; point, Hyland; cover point, Noble; defence, Mott, Penny and Martin; centre, Carter; home, Ranco, E. Roche and Domihee; outside, Mc Carthy; inside, Graham; subs, Pa- quette, Murray, Harrison, Duggan, D. Roche and Taylor. RUGBY NOTICE The players of last year's team and all those wishing to try out for the General Motors Blue Devils are asked to send their names at once in to one of the following so that the practice mailing list may be completed by the 20th of this month. Neil Hezzelwooa, 400 Simcoe north, phone 751, Cliff Pound, 206 Richmond St. E., phone 3076, W. H. Clark, 88 Division St., or the Sport ing Editor of the Oshawa Daily Times. SPORT SNAPSHOTS The lacrosse team did not lack support throughout that game and the sight of so many people that you knew in a strange town was a treat to all. The truck loads of Oshawa people, the band and the girls' teams along with theDuco boys arrived in Brampton early and pro- ceeded to let all the natives know that they were there and where they came from along with the reason for being there, the reason to see their team win, There are plenty of those same natives cynical about the reason until after the game had been played. After having looked the town over the band formed up on the main stem and followed by the Marquettes and the Chevs in uniform and the Duco Boye also "dress- ed" and the long line of spectators and members of the rooters' club they paraded to the field where they took charge of and circled the field and then occupied one portion of the field completely, It was a great sight to sce 'and the team played a game that proved themselves worthy of such support as the Oshawa people had given them, After the game the field toek on the appearance of a college foot- ball field with the playefs of the Oshawa team riding high upon the shoulders of the delighted Oshawa fans, with everyone shouting their praise of the locals to the world in general and with the locals taking over the town for the remainder of their stay there. Jack Ogden of the senior baseball team pitched another repl game in Belleville on Saturday but his team mates failed to hit in the pinch- es and the locals had 14 men left on thepaths which tells the story of the two to one loss handed to the locals, ; - Errors in the field over-balanced the sterling pitching of Dain for the intermediates and the local entry lost the league title by four to five when they should have won in a walk, * » The girls' baseball fans will have a treat handed out to them in the near future when the four team managers are going to pickout an all-star team from the league players. This team will be comprised of what' the managers and the umpires consider the best material in the league and will meet teams from: Toronto loops. At first it was thought that the fans should pick the team but, then the plan was changed as there are a great many of the fans that did not see all the games'played and so could not be. as fair a judge as the combined opinions of the four managers dnd the impartial um- pires, The fact that the fans do not get the chance does not stop them .sending in their choices for the positions and we will see how the op- inions of the fans and the managers differ, if at all. "RELLY" DeGray, who was too well check- ed with a man on him every min- ute in the last game of the senior finals, but who, in spite of this, played one of his best games of the year. Lake Scugog Regatta Results Scugog Point, Lake Scugog, Aug. 19.--The ninth annual regatta, un- der the auspices of the Scugog Point association, which was sche- duléd to take place on Civic Holi- day, but adjourned owing to un- favorable weather conditions, was successfully concluded Saturday afternoon. The championship medal, donat- ed by J. G. Stanley, was won by Ted Dumbleton. C. McCarthy, W. R. Johnston and C. Stevenson were the judges: ,J. Dowling, official starter, and 'W. A, Peacey, director of ceremonies. The results: Rowboats 'Boys under . 12 years--1, Jaca Hill; 2, Bob Ford. Girls under 15 years--1, Bar- bara Brisley, 2, Doreen Harron, Boys under 15--1, Arthur Pea- cey; 2, Fred Beemer. Mixed couples--1, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson; Ed Scott and Mrs. Wilcox. 0 " Canoes Ladies' singles--1, Elsie Brisley, 2, Joan Brisley. Gunwale--1, Ed Harron; 2, Jim Dowling. Men's Tandem--1, Ted Dumble- ton and Ted Dowling; 2, Ross Bris- ley and Reg. Howell. ' Tilting--1, Ted Dumbleton and W. Castelli' 2, Art Leary and Jack Tackaberry. Mixed tandem--1, Ted Dumble- ton and Rita Stanley; 2, Jim Dow- ling and Joan Brisley. Ladies' tandem--1, Elsie and Joan Brisley; 2, Rita Stanley and Norma Garrett. Men's fours--1, Ted Dumbleton, W. Castell, Reg Howell and Ross Brisley. Swimming Girls under 12--1, Doreen Har ron; 2, Jean McLeod. Boys under 12--1, Bob Ford; 2, John Brisley. Girls under 15--1, Nora Dow- ling; 2, Barbara Brisley. Boys under 15.--1, Fred Beem- er; 2, Harry Fisher. Boys under 18--1, ling; 2, Ross Scott. Girls under 18---1, Barbara Bris- ley; 2, Nora Dowling. Ladies' open--1, Bernice Scott; 2, Joan Brisley. Men's open--1, Walter Dowling; , Ross Brisley. Diving Girls under 15--1, Barbara Bris- ley; 2, Nora Dowling. Boys under 15--1, Jeff Scott; 2, W. Bailey. Ladies' open--1, Rita Stanley; 2, Betty Brisley. Men's "open--1, Ross Scott; Art Leary. Wm. Dow- 0 2, The dry weather has killed the U.S. pickle crop. Their pickled crop should be used to a dry country by now.--Brandon Sun. Peterboro Nine Comes From Behind Taking Intermediate Title From Oshawa Aarabs Dainty Pitches Real Ball Having 11 Strikeouts But Fielding Errors Spell De- feat for Locals +With a big eighth inning rally scoring three runs fo tie the score and pushing one run over in the ninth inning, the Raybestos outfit de- feated the Aarabs 5 to 4, to win the championship of the Intermediate Lakeshore group, It was too sad for the locals. The locals lead the game right up until the fatal eighth. It [looked that the Aarabs had a sure { win in their hands but three hits and an error changed the shape of every- thing in the eighth, The locals play- ed a better: brand of ball through- out the game than did their oppon- ents but it was useless after the cighth, Oshawa broke into the lead in the second frame when they scored three runs, Peterboro scored one in the fourth and Oshawa scored their last run in the first part of the eighth, The game was looking rosy for Oshawa until then, Peterboro had something else to say about the mat- ter, though, Many a big innings rally has ruined a ball game and this was just another one of them. Dainty was on the mound for the locals and what a game he pitched. He had the Rays tied up most of the game, striking out eleven men. His team mates couldn't stand the fast pace he set, Five errors were chalk- ed up against them. Peterboro had six. Peterboro outhit the locals, hav- ing eight to their credit as against five. Maudsley started on the mound for the Rays but the Aarabs took his measure in the setond innings when he was relieved by Kitchen. Kitchen struck out five men and pitched a nice steady game although he look- ed at times as if he wouldn't be*able to finish the game. It's the same old story, though. A ball game was never won by errors and the Jocals tried it and found they couldnt Saturday. Just when the Duke needed strong support with one or two on somebody would pull a boner and the ball would oozle through his mitt, The Aarabs are out of it now and through their own fault. If they in- tend making a stand for the champ- ionship next year they had better have more fielding practices and fin- ish up on how to hang onto the ball. First Inning Oshawa--Little hit safe. McDougal sacrificed Little to second. Bond sac- rificed Little to thir d. Hubbell flied out to Batten. One hit. Peterboro--Batten went out at first. H. Nichols thrown out at first. Moore hit safe. Moore was thrown out stealing second. One hit. Second Inning Oshawa.--Elliott struck out. Dain- ty reached first on Corrin's error. Dainty went to second on Creamer's hit. Crossett walked filling the bases, Dainty scored, Creamer and Cross- ett advanced. Broad went to first on Mein's error, Creamer and Crossett scored on Little's hit, Broad thrown out at third, taking an extra base. Little went to second. (Kitchen re- lieved Maudsley who went to right field.) McDougal flied out to Moore. wo _hits, three runs, one error, Peterboro.--Collins struck out. Kit- chen struck out. Hickey flied out to Elliott, : Third Inning Oshawa--Bond flied out to Maud- sley. Hubbell struck out. Elliott out at first, Peterboro.--Mein hit safe. O. Nich- ols flied out to Creamer. Maudsley flied to Hubbell, Batten thrown out at first. 1 hit, Fourth Inning Oshawa--Dainty fouled out to H. Nichols. Creamer struck out, Crossett struck out. Peterboro--H. Nichols reached sec- ond on Elliott's error. Nichols went to third when Collins was thrown out at second. Nichols scored, Collins went to first on Hubbell's error, Col- lins 'went to third on Kitchens doub- le. Hickey struck out. Mein flied out to Creamer. 1 rum, 1 hit, 2 errors. Fifth Inning Oshawa--Broad thrown out at first, Little reached first on Batten's error. McDougal flied out. to Moore. Bond thrown out at first. 1 error, Peterboro--0. Nichols struck out, Maudsley struck out. Batten thrown out at frst, Sixth Inning Oshawa -- Hubbell flied Moore, Elliott out at first. flied out to O. Nichols, Peterboro--H. Nichols thrown out at first, Moore thrown out at first, Collins struck out. Seventh Inning Oshawa--Creamer hit safe. Cream- er out at second, when Crossett hit into a fielder's cholce. Crossett thrown out stéaling second. Broad struck out. 1 hit, Peterboro--Kitchen fouled out to Hubbell, Hickey struck out. Mein reached first on Bond's error. 0, Nichols struck out. 1 error, Eighth loning Oshawa --Little flied out to 0. Nichols, McDougal doubled. Bond reached first on Batten's error. Mc- Dougal went to third. Bond to second and Hubbell to first on Kitchens and Batten's errors. McDougal scored, Hubbell out at second and Bond at third when Elliott hit into a fielder's choice. 1 run, 1 hit, 2 errors. Peterboro Maudsley walked, Maudsley went to second when Bat- ten hit safe. Maudsley scored, Bat- ten went to third, H. Nichols to sec- ond when Crossett errored. Moore thrown out at first, Collins hit safe, scoring Batten and H. Nichols, Col- lins thrown out at second when Kit- chen hit into fielder's 'choice, (Rogers batting for Hickey), Kitchen went to second when Rogers hit safe, Mein hit safe advancing Kitchen and Rogers. O. Nichols struck out, J runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Ninth Inning out to Dainty first, Rogers going to left field) to Rogers. Crossett struck out, Broad thrown out at first, } hit, Peterboro--Maudsley struck out, Batten reached first on Crossett's er- ror. Batten went to second on Broad's dropped ball. H. Nichols struck out. Moore deubled scoring Batten. 1 run, 1 hit. Box score: Oshawa Little, ef McDougal, 2b .... =5 Elliott, 3b .. Dainty, p ... Creamer, If ...uee Crossett, 85 ...... Broad, ¢ .... Cmmmoce=a Xd --mowmoccke PB Peterboro Batten, ss H. Nichols, 3b .. Moore, cf Collins, € +... Kitchen, p .. Corrin, rf ... Hickey, 1b .. Mein, 2b .. 0. Nichols, Maudsley, xBarry, 1b *Rogers, li + urn SONNE | NSO =NT ~ 3. pork. CC ~w=mycoo --_--_C wah w 38 x--Replaced Hickey ninth. 8 27 first in the placed O. Nichols. Summary Score by innings: Oshawa Peterboro .. . 000 100 031-5 Sacrifie hits: McDougal, Bond. Two Struck out by Dainty, 11, by Maud- sley 1, by Kitchen 5. 'Base on balls ed ball, Broad. Left on bases, Osh- awa 7; Peterboro, 7. Umpires, Rose- vear of Port Hope. Campbell of Co- bourg. 7 Since Russia and China have both signed the anti-war pact, their prob- lem seems to be to find a way of fighting each other without going to war.--San Diego Union. Professor Nunston declares . that people in Chicago do not take lite seriously. This may be; but what is fun to them is a very serious mat- ter for their victims.--Punch. an: ® ® LIAN RN When you buy Te Olt Reliable PEG you PAY for QUALITY. only and GET it. Pocket pack of 5 tor 25¢ Quality maintained for 50 yearse Oshawa--(Barry replaced Hickey at § Dainty hit safe. Creamer flied out nl cneom--o~o *--Batted for Kitchen in 8th. R:- | base hits, McDougal, Kitchen, Moore. | of Dainty 1, off Maudsley.1. Pass- || ! q 0SSE CHAMPIONS i { {