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THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 GENERAL MOTORS SENIORS ARE EASTERN CANADA CHAMPIONS ~ Ottawa Madisons Are No Match F or Fast Travelling Brand of Lacrosse 1 Display * Net to Score 15 Goals-- Loser's One Goal a Smart Play -- Play Is Rarely in Oshawa End and Game Is|l Too One Sided for In- terest The eastern Canada final for the eight to go west in quest of the Mann cup emblematic of the high- est lacrosse honors turned out to be a one-sided affair from the start with the Oshawa team eclipsing the Madisons behind a fifteen to one score in a game that hardly gave the Local General Motors Crack team a decent workout. 'The Ottawa defence could do nothing with the solo or combined rushes of the speedy local home men and they scored goals at will while their -defence were bending their sticks double leaning on them waiting for the play to take a turn on Oshawa territory. Rarely did it take that turn however as the Mo- tors fielders usually picked up the ball or a man near mid field when they (Ottawa) did divert the tide of battle and instead of letting the play get near the Oshawa goal they proceeded to again carry on the attack that nearly always re- sulted in Oshawa scoring, Add to their being outclassed by Oshawa the fact that the Motors were a team that would have taken a lot of beating from any in the world, the way they were playing and you i. have a little idea of how much * chance the Ottawa squad had of ¢ threatening Oshawa"s chances. The Motormen were playing one of their best games of the year with their passes going where they were aim- ed, the home fielders picking the passes out from all angles while th same home men were scoring + from any and all awkward and dif- i ficult angles, putting the ball in a corner of the net on almost every * shot fired at the Madison goal. Gray the much touted 240 pound defence man on the Ottawa line up may be a big shot down there but he meant nothing to De Gray and company, they drifted around he and his in a manner that must have made th big fellow dizzy trying to keep an eye on where and when they were going, Page in goal for the losrs was one of their best players stopping many shots that looked as though they were meant to be counters. The Ottawa home field were just one goal bet- ter than useless on the field, their { one goal coming as the result of an unexpected piece of brilliant lacrosse on the part of O'Regan and Leduc. Leduc netted the ball for the single ton in the third per- iod taking a pass from O'Regan while in the middle of fast sprint towards the Oshawa net, All the other efforts of the losers home men were made to look feeble by Coulter, Smithson, Shepley and Hubbell or were turned aside in an easy manner by the cool Pat Shan- non, in goal, Leoal Go on Rampage To start the game off the Madi- sons all appeared on the field in Black with an M, on their jerseys and during their workout before the game the crowd got a fair idea of how much the Oshawa team were in danger of losing their trip to the west, They were not even mediocre. After juggling the ball around midfield from the draw Golden passed to Degray for the first coun ter of the "battle'" one and one half minutes after play had start- ed. Then chuck Barron helped him- self to a couple one on a solo ef- fort and the other on a pass from the fast travelling Smithson. Two Ottawa men were handed penalties "in the first period for aggressive | ehecking, Brisbouin and Shultz be- ing the ones to be punished. Cunny Golden, Chuck Davidson « and White netted in the second * period all goals coming with about ®.five minutes of play being played : between each, Stevenson did some i nice passing as did De Gray during {this period, Stevenson passing to « White for the sixth goal of the i game. All this time the Ottawa {team hardly had a look in and v when they did come within reach Sof the local defence, Coulters long ¢ stick was usually to be seen hook- * ing the ball away from the attacker * a second later Shepley would come f running from the scene with the 2 ball in his stick to feed a long » pass to White or another home 'man and start the same thing all i over, these local attacks were rub- { bing the matter in and Oshawa home men not satified with three ' a period added 4 more in the third ' frame. | Five goals came in the third, 4 'pf them on smart passing plays with tbe Easterns getting credit for one of them. Little time was Jost by the Motors between the times of the goals; White netting the first less than a minute from the draw on a pass from Spencer, De Gray from Golden the second in four minutes, Spencer from Bar- ron in less than a minute. Then the 1 burst of lacrosse play- en the part of the Madisons, O'Regan getting the ball started a fast rush beat a defence man pass- ed to Leduc, the scoring ace who shot one at Shannon giving him no chance to save. 'Whether the locals considered the one goal an insult or not they took the ir feeling out by notching five in the last frame, in addition to this they were given plenty of \] + ed by G.M.C, Seniors Week-End Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester . Toronto . Baltimore woes Buffalo . cecesssserens Montreal emus e Reading weseeessssssne Newark .cccssmsmsencee 69 Jersey City 92 SUNDAY"S SCORES xMontreal ...3-5 Baltimore -.. Buffalo 8-2 Reading Newark .......13-6 Rochester xFirst game 12 innings. SATURDAY'S SCORES Toronto «.......4-4 Jersey City Newark «cee... Rochester . xMontreal 5 Baltimore . Reading ..3 Buffalo .... x--14 inning. L AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia vt New York coe. St. Louis Cleveland ees. Detroit Washington Chicago Boston .. - SUNDAY"S SCORES Cleveland 5-3 Boston ... St. Louis 3 New York Chicago 3 Philadelphia xDetroit -8 Washington x--11 innings. SATURDAY'S SCORES St. Louis lf v Boston ...... Philadelphia Washington L NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 8. 3 50 55 59 61 64 67 69 69 9 Detroit . Chicago -... Pittsburg .. New York St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston hose SUNDAY"S SCORES Cincinnati .....6-1 Chicago St. Louis .... -4 Boston .. New York 10 Pittsburg Philadelphia ...4 Brooklyn SATURDAY'S SCORES New York ...14-7 Pittsburg Cnicinnati 5-0 Brooklyn . Chicago ... .9 Philadelphia St. Louis «3 'Boston wus We are too tolerant toward all who sell poisons, and their name is legion. We must not make mer- chandise of human lives nor of evil deeds. rough stuff all of which they took but which resulted in a near fight and a 'remainder of the game" penalty for Shultz who slugged Spencer over the head. Chuck Bar- ron and Toots White each added two to their total when they bang- ed them home on lone rushes with five, 3, and one minute separat- ing the goals. Not to be outdone in this line Bill Coulter, local defence man, getting tired of waiting for the play to come to him took a flier on his own and netted a goal near th closing minutes of play. Coulter's goal put an end to all ac- tivities and the Oshawa General Motors were the ones that earned the right to go west by being a team that was by far above the class of team fielded hy the Ottawa Madisons. The game was a disap- pointment to many of the fans that made the trip but they were quite willing to see tha Oshawa team the ones to be on the long end. The Teams Ottawa Page Brisbouin Gray Joudouin Shultz Ragnald B. O'Rgan Lachance - Leduc Gilchrist Long J. O'Regan Mulrooney Mayotte Imbro Barron O'Neil Wilson Rferee, Ed Farny, Judge of play Chas Quirrie. SUMMARY First Period Oshawa, De Gray (Golden) Oshawa, Barron F Oshawa Barron (Smithson) 3 min. Penaltiess Brisbouin, Shultz. Second Period Oshawa, Golden Oshawa, Davidson 10 min Oshawa, White (Stevenson) 5.45 Penalties, Shepley Stevenson, ouls ter. Oshawa Shannon Coulter Hubbell Sheepley Smithson Spencer De Gray Doddemeade Davidson Golder Stevenson White Fox Fox goal Point Cover 1st 2nd 3rd centre 3rd 2nd 1st Outside Inside subs +. 1.30 { min, Third Period Oshawa, White (Spncer) 45 Oshawa, De Gray (Golden) 4 min. Oshawa, Spencer (Barron) +480 Gshawa, Spencer 2 min. Madisons, Le Duc (O'Regan) 3 min Penalties, Stevenson, Doddemeade. std Fourth Period Oshawa, White Oshawa, Barron Oshawa, Barron Oshawa, White Oshawa, Coulter ... Penaltis, Shultz (Remainder of Game), Reginald. Score, Oshawa 15, Madisons 1. 'off. || Toronto "Lizzies" Defeat Peterboro Toronto, Aug, 26.--A last inning cally by Elizabeth Playground, which resulted in a pair of counters, enabled c |them to defeat Peterboro Kiwanis 2 to 1 in the first game of the O.B.A.A, junior playdowns at Riverdale park Saturday. It was easily one of the best games of the year, with both Stone and Crary, the rival twirlers, turning in sensational efforts. The former whiffed eight and allowed three hits. The "Petes" hurler made seven succumb to his shoots. The "Lizzies" were held runless un- til the fatal ninth, when Eisen sing- led to start the proceedings. Levy was hit for the third time and Duke smashed one to centre, which clog- ged the bases, "Lefty" Starr skied to left, tallying Eisen with the tying run and Heller won the game with a sizzling single to centre which scored Levy. Peterboro secured their lone run in the sixth when Saunders reached first on a single. Hope bunted safely. Hartley sacrificed, and Sahnders scampered home when Starr made the best catch of the game on Weir's short fly, but ther wildlyt o the plate. The fielding of both teams was gilt-edged, with O'Connor, Rosen, Heller and Levy standing out for the Abate squad. Gordon on the initial sack, Hartley and Hope were the pick of the Lift Lockers. AIDING THE CHILDREN Judge Camille Kelley of the Memphis juvenile court was talk- ing at a dinner about a children's aid society. "It's one of those highly organ- ized eastern charities," he said. "It's so highly organized; in fact, {that nothing comes out of it except fat salaries for its organizers. "As for the aid it gives the children--well, it "reminds me there of the philanthropist who felt so sorry for the poor slum urchins who never get any Christmas pres- ents that he hired an expensive body of lecturers and sent them round to lecture to the children of the slums that Santa Claus is a myth and no such person ever existed." SCHOOL BOY HOWLERS A sculptor is a man who makes faces and busts. The highest mountain zerland is Blanc Mange, By Magna Charta no free man could be hanged twice for the same offence, Sir Walter Raleigh was the first man to see the Invisible Armada. The poll tax was paid by every- body who had a head. Robert Bruce was a Scot who kept a performing spider. The Primate is the wife of the Prime Minister, The Black Prince was the son of Old King Coal. in Swit- Hamilton Lacrosse Team Win First Of Play-Offs Win Credited to Better Con- dition--Fully Expect to Defeat Toronto Team for Right to Continue Hamilton, Aug. 26--Superior condi- tion played a vast part in the de- feat of Toronto Maitlands by the Hamilton intermediates here on Sat- urday afternoon, when the locals con- tinued their battle for provincial hon- ors by wresting a 6-to-2 verdict from their more experienced Toronto op- ponents. i Hamilton won cleanly and decisive- ly, and the only excuse that could be made for the defeat of the Queen City was that they lacked the rance and stamina for the dura- tion® of the contest. The locals as- sumed the offensive at the outset and the visitors were forced to plug a- long from the rear throughout. The first two quamkers ended with the teams in possession of two goals each. In the third frame the locals gathered a pair, and duplicated the performance in the final to complete their offensive efforts for the day. Cylde Gordon, player-manager of the Tigers, stepped into the spotlight again, playing a stellar game in ev- ery way and scoring three of the team's total himself. He intercepted many shots on goal, checked hard and led rush after rush into Toronto ter- ritory, being dangerous on all occa- sions. Hamilton Home Good Hamilton's front failed to present one weak link. Gow, in goal, was compelled to show his greatest ef- fort to hold the Maitlands out, but he was at his best and the visitors were forced to call it a bad day. Yates, McKay and Davis were other stars, while Boettger was ontstand- ing also. Tigers opened the play considerably and started out for goals in a deter- mined manner. The experience of Maitlands prevented the locals from scoring frequently, but Boettger cor- ralled one in the first frame on a beautiful effort, Toronto evened when Plummer, who played a strong game, ripped through alone, and Davis tore in to beat Gow with a hard shot at the beginning of the second frame, putting Maitlands in front. A little later, however, Gordon tied it up a- gain by scoring on a pass from Boettger. In the third the locals played rings about their rivals. Gordon tallied the third goal from a long way out, and Copperthwaite added another from outside the defence. Gordon and Lounsbury clicked again in the fin- al frame. Hamilton's superiority was such that it appears thes will not only battle Maitlands hard on their home field, but will actually defeat the Queen City aggregation there. READY TO START HIM He: If I had money I'd travel Girl (who's bored with his chatter) : Yeah? How much do you need ?-- Life. GUERDON OF LABOR Arthur--1 think she's as pretty as she can be. Jean--Most girls are.--Stray Stor- ies. Nationals Defeat City 4-2 Sathrang Getting Three Goals Nationals maintained their Youd in the Major League when they de- feated Oshawa City on Saturday for the fifth time this season. Osh- awa won the toss and Nats kicked The Nationals were soon on the offensive, and were giving ine City defence no end of trouble. Play went from end to end for some time, until Sathrang fastened on, went through the defence, and gave King no chance with an obli- que shot which beat him all the way. This evened the game up, and the City made many attempts to get on level terms, but the Nats defence withstood all raids. Af- ter about 30 minutes play, Sath- rang put the Nats further ahead. again fooling the defence and beat- ing Kin~, This sealed the fate or the City. team. Just before half- time, Nats should have been un- other goal ahead, but King came out on Sathrang and held him by the legs. It gave the fans a laugh, but it was poor football. Half- time came with Nats on the top of the City defence. Half-time score, Nats 2, City 0. The second half opened briskly, with Nationals again on the oiren- sive. It was now evident that the Nats were the superior team, al- though the City were still striving hard for a goal. Nats at this time went on a raid. Sathrang started the movement, sent the hall out to Neil Dougall, who carried it up the wing then passed to his brother Teddy, and the ball was in the net. It was a nice goal, King had no chance to save. The City now wakened up a bit and during a scramble on the Nats goal, Muir beat Elrick, with a surprise shot. This did not worry the Nats, who had full command of the game, and it was not long before Sathrang again beat King. . This put the lia on the City, and they were cleariy outplayed. A surprise goal came to the City when a cross from the right on the Nats goal was only partially saved. Elrick made a great. attempt to fist clear, but the ball struck the inside of the up. right and went into the goal. This was a gift to the City. The goal finished the scoring and the Na- -|tionals maintained their superior- ity to the end of the game. Final score, Nats 4, City 2. Nationals--Elrick, Connors, Mec- Gregor, McLean, Coll, Petterson, N. Dougall, E. Dougall, Sathrang, McLatchie, Fullerton. Referee--J, Craig. Toronta. JANE GALBRAITH A FLYING SECRETARY Returns Home After Trip to South America New York, Aug. 26.--Jane Gal- braith's recent exploits are enough to make all ambitious private sec- retaries lift thelr eyes hopeful from their work. For Jane is America's latest in- novation a "flying secretary." She has just returned from flying 9,- 500 miles to Buenos Aires with her boss the president of an avia- tion company inaugurating a South American line, his wife and three other men connected with the company. Jane had 80 hours in the air to her credit on this trip. She took dictation while flying over 12 different countries. "A good digestion and health are really more important than speed on your machine, when you are a flying secretary." says Miss Galbraith. "I typed only an hour or so a day," she explains re the last long trip. 'I held my portable on my knees and it was easy except when we hit an air pocket. Once or twice my typewriter and myself sprawled." Adaptability seems the first re- quirement for flying secretaries. There is the matter of luggage. Jane took only one grip which con- tained two white knicker suits with polo shirts, two changes of jersey underthings that required no iron- ing, sandals for daytime wear, slippers and two dinner dresses for evening. En route she lost one shoe overboard and saw it plunge into the blue sea. One of her ad- ventures was hunting for shoes in the next place they landed. There are also the problems of taking off at 4.30 a.m., with per- haps just coffee and a light lunch of tongue and chicken. sandwiches, port and cookies and a very late dinner. Jane usually did her own laundry, in order to have it done when they took off early the next morning. They left their plane in South America where it will be used for daily service in a paw xirling, The trip. This Ottawa team. were nothing but sidedness of the two teams' merits. and the battle, ern final with the following remarks: anyway ? metropolitan in years. There was unheralded and unknown, defeated ed to a 15-t0-1 verdict. on days of misfortune. and the task js in good hands. iates are leaving nothing to chance got the stand by orders, lows the girls." caught him following the girls. Chevys. ; D. Kilburn, Chevs; pitchers, F. for training. Serg. Cooper knows a thing taken care of by those who saw the all needs. It starts at six-thirty sharp. SPORT SNAPSHOTS . Nothing was too good for the General Motors senior lacrosse team af- ter they won their Saturday's game. team around the Ontario towns and citigs stood right by them until the train pulled out. The station rang with the General Motors songs, yells and noise, while the team all togged out in Blue and White Blazers with the G.M.C. crest and a blue beret tam looked their part, a team that any city, town, club or company should be proud to have represent them on a The only marring thing of the Saturday afternoon's entertainment was the poor class of opposition furnished the Motors by their Ottawa rivals, team of the Oshawa calibre and other than keeping count on the score and scorers the game was uninterestin The game was witnessed by a record lacrosse crowd for the year in Toronto, the most of these fans being from Oshawa came in a body as they did when they went to Brampton and when they came headed by the flute band the field took on the appearance of two college teams linking up in their annual battle, All that was lacking was the other college supporters M. J. Roden, sporting editor of The Toronto Globe reviews the East- What kind of lacrosse do they play in Eastern Ontario and Quebec Early last week Toronto was assured that the Columbus team of Montreal was the best amateur aggregation developed in the Quebec brilliant home, a great goalkeeper. was thought that they would give Oshawa a battle here last Saturday, but they never had a chance. The O.A.L.A. standard-bearers, who do not claim to be invincible, outclassed the Eastern champions, and coast- The best player on the Madison line-up was Goalkeeper Page, who used to perform for the Mimico intermediates. It is true that fifteen shots eluded him, but the hundred or so that he turned aside put him in the calcium glare, By no stretch of the imag- ination could it be said that Madisons qualified as a senior aggregation. Their courage was admirable, but the least said about their ability the better. Lacrosse in Montreal, Ottawa and Cornwall has assuredly fallen There was a time when the Shamrocks and Nationals of Montreal, Cornwall and Ottawa wouldn't have had much trouble defeating a team of Oshawa's calibre--but that was long ago. The O.A.LL A, champions will represent the East in the Mann Cup series, In fact it is suspected that they will bring the title back to the Motor City. play, they are worthy monarchs of Eastern lacrosse.--Toronto Globe. Once again the local senior ball team could do no better than split with the team fielded by: the Deloro Smelters and the second place position is still in doubt. All this doubt will cast to one side, however, on Wednesday when the two tcams meet in a single game on the Belleville diamond. This game should be a wow for excitement with both teams battling for a win. Judging from the way Mattie Mathews stood the Deloro batters on their heads on Saturday, getting 12 strikeouts constitutes standing a team on their head, he should be the one to get the pitching assignment om Wednesday. Besides pitching his team to a classy win in the first game he also provided the afternoon's fielding sensation by making an almost impossible catch that doubled a player off second. This was in the second game when he was playing right field. The Hamilton intermediates took the first of the intermediate games from Maitlands owing to their condition, or so the reports read. Fine, when they meet the Oshawa intermediates, if they do, they will also meet one of the best conditioned lacrosse teams in the game. The Oshawa intermed- i and have been hard at it since they This practice has given them a world of condition which when pitted against that of the Hamilton squad will mean that the fans will sce a game without any lulls in it whatsoever, Now, here is a letter picking a team from the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League, so clip it out and add it to the others. This team is just another of a long list of real formidable teams being sent in by some one who "fol- Wonder if he knows what a policeman would say if he The Sporting Editor Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa Ont.: Dear Sir:--My idea of an all-star team is one that would be chosen from all teams. Surely there must be some stars on each team. suggest the following :--1st base, M. 3rd base, M, Kay, OM.L.; s Scott, Whitby and V. Bark, Chevs; s.s., C. Siblock, Marquettes; catcher, right field, M. Spencer, O.M.1.; centre field, T. field, A. Walker, Chevs; subs, H. McLean, O.M.L; by; B. Blair, Cheys.; N. Ferguson, Yours A FOLLOWER OF THE GIRLS Scotty Adair was in the other day and seems optimistic ahout an open air boxing show which he says cannot be stopped now. The show he figures will likely be held around the middle of September, or shortly after the exhibition and other fall fairs are over with, In preparation for this show, which is to be an amateur one, the local boys who have ever done any boxing or those who wish to take it up are asked to be at the Motor City Stadium at seven-thirty for an organization and planning of a line of action on their part and to make arrangements In a conversation with Scrgeant Cooper of the Toronto Central VY. M.CA. he tells us that Charlie "Frenchy" Bellanger, of Oshawa, a lad that fought in nearly every local show last winter here, 'is training at the Y. in Toronto, having got a job with a Queen City firm and he says that there is no reason why a show would not pay here. The idea according to him is to match a boxer with a slugger in every bout and the card is bound to be full of excitement, so much so that when the time comes for the second fight show of the year the ticket sale will be Why not try out this boxer-slugger method? Tonight the rugby players hold their first big meeting and the doings of the year will be given the once over and plans made for the meeting of All players and prospective players are asked to be at the In- dustrial Relations Building at seven-thirty. Whether the Fittings juniors are better than the G. T. French team of Hamilton will be decided tomorrow night when the two meet in the third and rubber game of the first step of the Ontario softball playoffs at Via- duct Park in Toronto. The game should be well worth seeing with both teams standing an even chance of coming out on top. The fans that travelled with the a "push over" for a senior lacrosse g to say the least, owing to the lop- talk of an impregnable defense, a Then the Madisons of Ottawa, the Montrealers by 5 to 4, and it Strong in every department of Oshawa, Aug. 24, 1929 I would Blow, Whitby; 2nd base, M. Elliott, Parker," Whitby: left Effic Watson, Whit- Marquettes. ; or two about boxing and fighting first and have told their fans. trip back on the boat was anti- climax. "I claim to be the first flying secretary to do foreign service," Jane Galbraith said. 'But I'm sure I'll not be the last. I can look forward to the time when regular service between countries will in- clude all kinds of work for women. There will be flying stewardesses, flying manicurists, flying govern- esses, and who knows, even flying teachers. Personally, I'm all for i" DOUBLE WIN FOR LEADERS Peterboro, Au. 26.--Belleville Nationals, last year's Ontario senior champions, showed their ability here Saturday by taking a double- header from Peterboro', thus dais- posing of any opportunities the "Petes" might have of breaking in- to the Central League play-offs. Going into the ninth tied four-all, Belleville crashed out five hits, two for extra bases, to send across six runs. The "Petes" came back with two counters, the fixture ending 10 to 6 The second game was played in listless fashion, Belleville taking the decision 4 to 2. Belleville play- ed throughout the brand of ball that has won them undisputed first place in the Central Ontario Base- ball League and that will make them hard to beat again this year in the senior finals. "Who is that gentleman?" "The Secretary of War. A very important man." "But what does there is no war?" he do when Pd A DAUGHTER OF THE SUN IS SHE A daughter of the sun is she, Delicate and neat, Whom a divine geometry Has made complete. The subtle air was spun with fire For a body bright and wild, Immaculate in clean desire, 'A strange, wise child. With elemental grace of wind Her symmetry is plain; Precisely is each thought defined In her dainty brain. Her secret will not kéep the night. What will her lover say When, springing on a horse of light, She rides away? the road to success in the first game of the double-header, In spite of the fact that so many of the city's sport followers were Saturday afternoon watching the big lacrosse a good sized crowd at the ball park and the exhibition was much en- joyd. The big twirler was the re- cipient of much applause from the grandstand as he remained in the box for the full nine innings and only allowed five hits while he was i responsible for twelve strike-outs. He outgussed the hitters and on more than one oc- casion they returned to their dug- out wondering why they had fan- ned the air instead of connecting with the ball. frame when Quinn was removed from behind the bat for a rest show any signs of becoming erra tic. Little was catching and Math- ews began to ease up allowing two hits. the ball to deep .centre field, scor- ing 3 runs with his circuit drive. k the middle of the 6th innings when after Young had scored two runs in Babe Ruth fashion, he was re- placed by Ralph a young twirler of promise. Ralph stuck to the job and held the locals scoreless until the end of the game. first was given a base on balls. Quinn followed with a dandy triple and scored the runner, and Wood were easy outs. Delora -- 100 000 130-- Oshawa -- 102 232 00 --10 11 Gray Sutton MacCallum Elliott Rowden Young Mathews Quinn Fair ..... Burk .... Sutton QUINN wus as suns Ryan Elliott Wood Brown Hughes They Totals ..... Senior Ball Team to Play Deciding Game in Belleville Split Double-header Here Saturday and Deloro Still in 2nd Place Tie--Wed- nesday's Game to be Played on Belleville Dia- mond--Scores Are 10-5 and 8-3, Oshawa Winning the First The Gneral Motors senior base- ball outfit and Deloro split even in the big double-header played at Alexandra Park, noon. game 10-5 but lost to Delora in the final contest to the tune of 8-3. The Motors were full of fight in the nine innings of the premier tilt but played losely in the final game and allowed the Smelter boys to chalk up a victory. A sudden death game will be played on Wed- nesday will be the team who will meet Kingston in the semi-finals. Saturday after- The locals won the first in Belleville, the winner The First Game Mathews, big moundsman for locals, showed his team the in Toronto fixture there was visitors heavy Only in the 8th his partner Jimmie did Mathews Scott followed and smashed Delora failed to hit after that. Ibey pitched for Delora until Deloro opened the scoring in the innings. Burk first to bat, Ryan, Elliott The locals followed with a rua. With two down MacCallum waited out four balls and went to first. Elliott followed with a long three- bagger and MacCullum came home Rowden and Young were put out. The Motors counted again in the third. Sutton was walked and stole second MacCallum reached first on Ibey"s wild throw to- Hughes and Sutton was home on the play. El- liott sacrificed crossed the plate run. and MacCallum for the second Oshawa added two more runs in the 4th after Mathews and Quinn had secured a brace of hits, Three morer uns were added in the fifth. While the visitors still trailed behind the locals notched a couple more in the 6th through the work of Young, crashd out a clean home run scor- ing Elliott and himself. after this incident that Ibey took a rest to be replaced by Ralph. third baseman, who It was in the box Th visitors added a run in the 7th and ran wild in the 8th when with two on bases Scott knocked out a homer, There were no more hits or runs and the final count stood at 10-5. The teams: -- Delora--battery, Ibey and Quinn Infield, Hughes, Elliott, Ryan and Scott; Outfield, Brown, Burk and Wood. Oshawa--battery, Mathews and Quinn; infield, MacCallum, Sutton, 'Young and Elliott; den, Fair and Gray. outfield Row- The Score by innings: R H E b 5 6 2 First Game ODOR HONOP> Totals ...... cassene HO~MMMEMOD DID HOWE =D wa-39 5" 594 Home run: Young (Oshawa). China A visitor to was con- gratulating his Oriental cook on having prepared. a very tasty meal. By way of a joke, he remarked, "I hope'it wasn't a stray dog that you killed." "No," replied the Chinaman. '"Doggee already deadee when | pickee him up." . THE SECOND GAME Scoring three runs in the first innings, two in the fifth and three in the seventh, the visitors won the second game in easy fashion defeating the localg 8-3. The home- sters showed lack of punch at bat while Deloro clouted the ball ip great style. Ogden started on the mound for Oshawa and remained until the 7th innings when he with- drew in favor of "Lefty" Wills, Og. den pitches a fast ball and at a time he proved hard to hit. He gave five bases on balis however and in th 7th Quinn, with a runner on base, connected for a bautiful clout far out to centre field. Gray local centre fielder had no chance to make a catch and it proved an easy home run with two runners crossing the plate on the play, Wood occupied the box for Deloro and held the locals down to six hits. The game was called at the end of the 7th, Delora took the lead right from the drop of the lat and ran in three runs in the opening innings. Oshawa did not score until the 2nd when with Mathews on third, Row- den secured a hit and Mathews scored. The locals counted again in the second and also in the third. The visitors notchd two runs in the fifth. Buck fanned but Scort was given a base on balls, Quinn singled, Scott being put out at second Elliott was walked and Scott advanced to second. Boudreun secured a hit while Scott who had stolen 3rd came home. W. Scot: drove a high ball out to left field rand Rowden missed on account of the sun, Elliott came home on the play for the second run. The 6th innings was featured by a spectacular play on the part of Mathews who was taking up right field position for the Motors. With Wood on second base, Buck the next Deloro man at bat, drove a bigh fly down the right field line Mathews had a long run and it looked like a safety. Buck was rocing for 1st while Wood had lef§ base and streaking d to third. Mathews stooped amd td everyone's surprise closed his big mit on the ball while it was just a foot off the ground and headigg straight for old Mother Earth at a mile a minute. Wood noticed the catch out of th corner of his eye and immediately attempted to re- trace his steps to 2nd base. But he was a second too late; Mathews peggd the ball to Elliott who put Wood out just as he was sliding, thus completing the smartest double play of the day. The visitors clinched matters in the 7th however when Quinn Ruth- ed the ball for a home run scoring two runs. Elliott followed with a nice triple and was sacrificed to home by Scott, "Left" Willis fan- ned Brown for the third out the final count being 8-3 in favor of the visitors, The lineup-- Delora--battery Wood and Bou- dreau; infieldr Hughes, Quinn, EIl- liott and Scott; outfield, Brown, Buck and W. Scott. Oshawa--battery, Ogden and Quinn; infield, MacCallum, Elliott, Young and Little; outfield, Row- den, Gray and Mathews. R HE -- 300 020 3 -- 8S 8 2 Delora 2 9 3 Oshawa -- 011 100 0 -- 3 Second Game Oshawa AB R >>» MacCallum Elliott Young Mathews Rowden Quinn .. Ogden Little ole © bpd BD RD >> nc | wl CODD NDIDD = © | = » Dom =I Im Totals Delora AB a) b=] 00 HDI mu > OD Elliott Boudreau W. Scott .. Brown Hughes 03 BB eB DO DOD DI Ls pk > Bows DDD IW Ia RA al Totals ... Home Run; a S$ 82111 uinn (Delora). The world makes room for him who makes circumstances. | "The Street of Iusion" With Virginia Valli Ian Keith --AlS0---- Added Attractions NOW PLAYING "The Home Towners"