The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ey WA DAILY, TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 ITL DS DEFEAT OSHAWA I NTERMEDIATES IN FIRST FINAL GAME Long Layoff Gives Maitlands Easy Advantage When they Secure Large 'Lead in Win First Game 12 to 5 With Locals Play Improv- ing as Game Ends -- Re- turn Game Should Be Dif- , ferent -- Locals Will Be Prepared for Smart Home Men's Attacks Again Oshawa gets the breaks. The Toronto Maitlands on Saturday tram- pled over the Oshawa intermediate in the first for theintermediate O.A.L.A. playoffs, winning the game by a 12 to 5 score. The win by the Toronto team was largely due to the locals long layoffs from 'active participa- tion in a.game as the Queen City crack team ran in eight goals in the first half before the green shirted lo- cals knew what it was all about. But then comes the break, the series was originally intended to be decided by goals on a two game series, but since then has been changed from goals on the round to count to the best two out of three games. This gives the OsHawa team the disadvantage, but not nearly the big one that a contin- uance of the original system would have, and for the second game, which will be played at Alexandra Park next Saturday the locals will have solved the attacks of the Toronto aces and with practice will, or should be able to hang a defeat on them and thereby even the series, Saturdays game was a game well worth the attendance that was there to witness it and from the start of the second hali the game steadily improved wih Oshawa slowly be- coming used to the feel of their stick and owing to this holding the Mait- lands to a more even score. The loss was indirectly caused by a decided weakness on the local defence and the winning home players sifted through the locals defence. field with a combination that was hard to stop, they packed their home men at every opportunity from the first few min- utes of the game and with the aid of the odd man, nicked four goals in each of the first and second periods, while the Oshawa home men were * kept busy to net a pair. In the sec- ond. half the locals came to life and played more up to the standard set by the Maitlands keeping even with them ip the third auarter each team : netting a goal a piece while in the ! last frame the winners had a shade the better of the play and outscored i the locals by one goal, getting three : while the locals were notching two * to bring their total to five. With the improving of the game a little more rough tactics crept in * than had been seen up until that 'time and a game that started out + without a penalty in the initial pe- ! riod started to liven up with the re- «8ult that more and more players from 1 both teams graced the penalty bench. "Two small grievances on the field were aired with a penalty to each of the donateurs of the air resulting. "The first of these came in the third 'quarter when Bill Davis of Maitlands i took a slice out of Bill Lukes face, 'Luke immediately started to lift his ' face with short right handed punches, five minutes for Luke and ten for 'Davis was the outcome of the meelee. i Shortly after this Cardinal and a Maitland player locked horns and a ' five minute each cooled them off. The arbitrators of the game were fair i enough and plenty was given and { taken with the giver going his way ras the referces did not care to mar a First Intermediate Final real good game by too many trips to the penalty bench. The, rettiest play of the game came in the second periéd when San- derson took a pass in close and pivot- ted around two Oshawa defence men in suick succession to land the ball without giving stokes a chance of sav- ing. Buck Johnson, on winners home field also played a sparkling game, scoring on a more than one occasion and making his presence felt at all times. Another player on the Mait- land home to stick out was Wallace, who has a host of lacrosse experience at his command and who used every bit of it this game. ' : For the Oshawa team the playing of Black, Whitton, Bill Luke, and Cardinal was good to watch, but even they did not get going until after the Toronto team had secured a long lead. First In Three 3 Starting the game with their us- ual opening rushing tactics the Mait- lands kept the bal laround the Osh- awa net until after three minutes of trying they netted the first, this one was not allowed, however as the scorer was in the crease, right after this Plummer, notched one that was allowed, the goal came as the result of failure on the part of the Osh- awa defence to clear the ball out of the danger zone. Two minutes later Taylor broke into the score column with a long shot from out side the packed defence and home men, the ball bounding into the net from the lefthand side of the field. Wallace pulled off a mice rush going in close to make it three, then Johnson took a turn and after three trys succeeded in getting his goal for the period. Oshawa had little of the play during the opening of the game and their rushes to the Maitlands were feeble until a team play with H. Luke pass- ing to Whitton who turned it over to Cardinal who in turn netted the ball for Oshawa's first. ~~ Sanderson cut loose behind the Oshawa net but his efforts to score were only close. With only a few seconds left in the period Stevens coming down the field at a high rate of speed refused to be stopped and did not until he had stringed the pill. The period ended then with the score four to two in favor of the Toronto team. They Add oFur The second stanza was a repetition of the first with the difference being that, Oshawa were unable to get a goal. The Toronto team 'added an- other quartet to the total with John- son, Sanderson, Bill Davis and Taylor doing the sniping. For the Oshawa team the only one to get into a scor- ing position was Walsh and on his shot Sutherland made a miraculous save to keep the locals two goals still two. With the start of the third period the appearance of the Oshawa team looked better and their play improved as well the scoring was not ncarly so monotous. Only two goals were scored and they came seven minutes apart, Maitlands landing the first from the stick of Johnson and Osh- awa the second from a pretty play by the . diminuitive "Buster" Whitton. From that goal until the end of the play the game was fairly even and the goalies stuck out holding all op- posing home men well at bay. Nearly Even In the last period the play was al- most even, the winners getting a lit- tle the better of the share, scoring three goals to the Oshawa two. Wal- ldce of the Toronto opened the scor- ing on a nice play after one minute of play, four minutes later Black | PEG 1 Pocket pack of Quality maintained for 50, yup. Your money always BUYS MORE in honest-to- goodness CIGAR QUALITY when you buy Te Ola Qélinble TOP evened up the play with'a pretty play' and goal. Then Daniels came in for one reaching out from a mob of play- ers to pick the ball out and net it. Before the game ended Johnson had added one. more to. € the even dozen scored by the Maitlands while the Oshawa contingent had to be content with a quintet. The teams: Oshawa -Maitlands . Stokes Sutherland W. Luke Brown Stephens Leighton Quirrie Nettleship Walsh Riding "L. Luke Palmer H. Luke Sanderson Black 1 Davis Garrison W. Davis Cardinal: Taylor Whitton Wallace Kunkel Johnson Daniels Harmon Bovin Tough Cowley McLean Gibson Referees--Beryl and McDonald, RED ACES PLAY TONIGHT IN WHITBY The Red Ace juvenile team's challenge has been taken up and the Aces will take on the Estrad team of the Whitby Town Lea- gue. All the players are asked to be at the Y.M.C.A. at 6.15 so as to get the game started as early as possible. The Nats Have Lost But One MAJOR LEAGUE GWL Oshawa Nat's.... 16 13 Mimico Rov's.v., 17 10 48th High, ..... . 18 Earlscourt K.... Oshawa City..... Crescents .... Sunderland goal point cover 1st 2nd 3rd centre Ir 2nd 1st outside inside subs SREREGm Ey "w «a Congasco seseees 17 C. GE ve 19 Beaches Un. Lancashire First Division Earlscourt C .... 13 11 Crusaders 9 Dales, Bra'n .... 13 Leaside Mt. Dennis CoP Ro cnnrenes 14 3 Massey-Har .... 12, Z TTC. St, Cr... 10 Second Division L Easy Washer ... N. and Slavia Georgetown . Yorkshire S. . Yorkshire S. --=NaENNnANNWGND BBRYR SEERBERBRREE> hb vt rt CREE ERRNIRT mio ncoaaaNvOw tt ft PO NGmLm AN --D WOOO RBNINNO H=- [8 [X) SNNwang [EYRBRIRG ot vi ne nO =e S ---- tt C3 BN 3 b a LR BO" ht Ge rat pt CIN Be Ee CORRE wm -- CAIN TORONTO McMURRICH DEFEATS PETERBORO Peterboro, Sept. 9.--~McMurrich, Toronto's juvenile representatives, won the championship of that section of the Ontario series here Saturday afternoon when they defeated the lo- cal Moose 9 to 7, taking the series in two straight games. The Toronto youngsters by injecting some healty hits, with Moose defensive slips, set up an early lead and at the end of the sixth were in front 8-0. Moose made a fighting finish, driving Brown, the McMurrich ace, out of the game for .the second time in the series. Brown 'lost control in the seventh and eighth innings and his wildness nearly cost his team the game. Mc- Neill, as in the first game in Tor- onto, put on the brakes when called |upon. Wilson, McMurrich's left field- ler, drove in four runs and his catch for a double play in the seventh cut {down a Peterboro rally. | Score by: innings: RHE MeMurrich ., 022 400 010--9 10 4 . "terboro .... 000 000 340--7 7 | Brown, McNeill and Himel; Gat- | ficld and Whatley. : Weston Wins First of Junior Lacrosse Finals Brampton, Sept. 7.--Weson defeat- cd Excelsiors in the first game of the O.A.L.A. junior finals at Rosalea to- day by 3 to 1, and on their show- ing should experience little trouble in winding the championship when these teams meet again at Weston next Saturday, The visitors were the better téam 'on the play despite the fact that penalties reduced their strength time and again, Excelsiors, playing twelve inen to ten, had gold- en opportunities to break in front, but lack system and terrible pass- ing when close in to the Weston ci- tadel, prevented them from scoring. 2 explaining why he They should do much better in their Mext game for they turned in their poorest exhibition of the season 'to- day. MacCallum was given the task of tagging "Mooney" Gibson, and he practically took the shifty junior start out of the picture. Once Gibson roun- ded MacCallum, when the latter tum- bled, and it resulted in Excelsiors' only goal. Gibson passed to Shepard, who easily beat Cordick on a close-in high shot. x The commercial traveller was insisted on smoking a certain brand of cheap | cigarettes. "You see, when I collect 5,000 of these coupons, I get a grand pi- ano." . One of the company promptly "cplied: "My. dear chap, if you smoke 5,000 packets of those +things you'll want a harp." . _- What at first seemed to be a break for Oshawa was shown on Satur- day to be anything but, When the Toronto Maitlands swept the opening play of the first intermediate finals, scoring eight goals to the two secured by the locals in the first half of the e. True, the Maitlands were by far too experienced and too fast for the Oshawa team, but not three goals a period better, After the start of the second half the Oshawa crew im- proved steadily, not only bolding the Toronto clan, but also doing" a little scoring on their 'own, For the return game the Oshawa team will know what to expect from these goal-getting Maitlands' home men and will meet their attacks with more knowledge of their tricks, which should make the game closer, no mat- ter which way it goes, On looking over two of the intermediate girls' softhall teams during one of their playoff, games, the fact that the Chevs would defeat either one of them is the conclusion drawn up. The Kodaks and the Glenn Stewarts were the two teams in question, and though the Chevs 'might. have a little diffi- culty with the Stewarts owing to their ability to hit the ball freely they would or should win a series with that team if they were to meet them. William H, Vanderbilt was dis- luncheon, "Of course," he said, "we have bet- ter winter climates than the Riviera right here 'at home, but all along the Riviera the hotels are good. "Now, our Southern hotels, when you get off the beaten' track--well, I'll tell:you-a story, 3 "A southener- advertised his hotel as a winter bower of roses and hum- ¢ cussing winter resorts at a Newport ming-birds, A New Yorker read the ad, and the name of the southern town, Ossawottamee, sounded very attractive and old-world to him, so he wrote and asked for terms. "The Southern hotel man hurried home to his wife with the New York- er's letter, i "'Mother," he panted, 'here's a letter from a New. Yorker. He wants to come down here for the winter, but he asks if we got a bath, What'|] tell him?'" "'Tell him the truth' the hotei man's wife said. 'Tell him if he needs a bath he'd better take it be- fore he comes." Trouble with the home today is that the steering wheel has become the family circle--~Hamilton Specta- TN NNN NNN In Saturday's Star Lou Marsh this winter. Alec Park, is also a reason why Alec will not be been looked forward to who is well known here The game fans a full makes i clear that the writer has n humorous vein, probabl has the following remarks to ke i Canadian senior football champions : "As usual, some of mainly because Hamilto: ly 'Beano' Wrizht. As |i To those who know the facts, many years. reverse is very much in case. and 1920, before entering Queen's. tain City. --where he never Hamilton Rowing Ciub seniors, remarks made each season by the meets throughout the province, On As for the Kodaks almost any team in the Oshawa Ladies' Softball L when in their strike would have taken them for plenty, i ; writes to the effect that the Canada (Cycle and Motor hockey team is going to Europe for a series of games | last year with the General Motors Blue Devils is a member of this team and is all worked up over the prospect of going. This to reports of his turning oyt with Argonauts, Mr Park wi of hi , > % will see th e from the side lines so that he insures himself of the trip across the "pond." Without a doubt, tonight is the bi i doubt, biggest night of all softball ni i 1 awa, that is if it does not rain, The Kingston Victories A mg: e Anglicans here tonight at the Motor City Stadium and the game has by many for some time, ever since it was appar- e they will be using nobody else but "Ike" Sutton 1 at his pitching in the Big F p, enough to stamp him as an artist at the game, Tom League here way Mike Rodden Sportin i I rting Editor of The Toront is vi on an article by a Kingston Whig Standard me che Spree Le igws "spoken out of turn." a writer in the Kingston Whig-Stand 2 ; < - ard | n connection with the Hamilton Tigers, the Toronto scri has another Q be no dearth of Pio dod Th ior an develop players there) ) 1 and have no axe to grind, the above paragraph will appear to be just about the most ridiculous penned these Instead of Queen's developing players for the Bengals, the Pep Leadley starred for the Tigers in 1919 3 - . . IZ Wright and other Tricolor luminaries also learned the sport in the Moun- Beano" Wright hails from Dundas, and before entering Queen's played as a regular in the college ¢ Before the war the late "Tout" i and Jack Erskine were Hamiltonians w : i role | c s who gave the i Sareers in the interests of the Tricolor, = i pall of thels c¢ said that Fred Veale, a relief man was the o i a i a nly ex-Queen's player in ia the rt yi gemes, in which Queen's were drubbed 28 bi vincial Union title was won withou i Leadley, one of the most brilliant play PR Bese. or claimed, joined the team for the s Mountain City fans will not agree tha Tricolor officials, it is to, be hoped, a tretch run to the Dominion title, b ut t Leadley was "developed" at Queen's. ate Bot In aston with the uncensored ingston- ig Standard. Th y or at least probably suspect, that i y eT | y players like H: " p mas, Dave Harding, "Pep" Leadley, "Bubs" ee pg a knew quite a bit about football before they better Rucss again, or there will be roars of la er, in the near future, at the College Inn? In spite of the fact that all efforts to get a track and field team going here fell on, decaf ears this spring and summer, there has been a group of runners that have kept faithfully at the game and the result of their ef- forts have been shown many times when they have won places at track these runners were entered and 'a first, a second and i . a third we Swans sesured by Oshawa and district track devotees. Je te owmanville, won a first in the 220 yard race for boys under fourteen he also got a second in the same distance race for boys under 18. W. a of Oshawa, came third in a pundred yard dash for boys under eighteen, For the return of the Oshawa senior lacrosse champions the committee are leaving nothing undone to make the celebration a fitting one and a call comes in for all sporting organizations to be represented at the biz playing rugby this year, and contrary to play hook up in the semi finals. writer and in doing so bes are picking Tigers again, ueen s man to depend on, name- Ambitious City." Walker, Ike Sutton, Jimmy union--he was with the As for the 1928 Tiger team, it must j "Peps ers Hamilton has produced, dovelerod Britton and a host of others ever considered becoming stu- . * Kingston Whig-Standard had ughter when the "boys" gath- Saturday at the Exhibition some of H. Colmer, of Engel Thus the washes CLEANER, FASTER and with NO WEAR ON CLOTHES effielo. eckric Washer OU will never know the real joy of Electric Washer service until you own a Coffield-- That it cleans clothes is no idle boast,--even ° the collars and cuffs. Let the Coffield Dealer near you demonstrate it to you in your home, and without obligation --Call him today. moment to take part in the parade that will be part of the team's greet- ing. Mike Bouckley has issued a request for all these organizations to re- port to him in order 'that plans for the parade may be completed as soon as possible and so that anything that is needed to make the parade a suc- cess may be added. Bait Casting at 50, 60 and 75 yards, long distance cast. On Saturday the 2Ist, the Oshawa Anglers are throwing a big casting competition with suitable prizes being offered for each event, The competi- tion is open for all members of the club and the judge will be J. C. Coburn of Port Perry, a Fly Casting Champion. Mr. Coburn will also*give a dem- onstration of the art during the afternoon. 3 _ The list of 'events include Fly Casting at 40, 45 and 50 yards & a Fergus Eleven Falls Before Superior Play of Oshawa Crack Team At the Motor City Stadium on Saturday Oshawa Nationals beat Fergus, the Guelph and District representatives in the 1st round of the Ontario Cup by 3-1. Fergus won the toss and Nats kicked off. Play was soon carried into the visitors' area but the good: defensive play of Fergus was keeping the Nats forwards in check. Play was of the ding dong variety with both teams striving for 'a goal. Fergus were playing nice football .but could not finish, It was left to the Nats to open the scoring through Connors who headed the ball past the Fergus goalie for the frist goal It was a nice taker goal, and was due on the run of play. Fergus now went all out to equalise but ceuld not get the ball past Elrick.. There was little to choose between the two teams although the Nationals had the edge by better finishing. The second goal came through Sathrang who let go one of his specials and beat the visttors' goal- fe ends up. Play continued from end to end with no further scoring at half time. Haf time Nats 2. Fergus 0. The second half opened briskly with both teams taking turn in attack. The Fergus team were be- Oshawa Nationals Defeat Fergus in Ontario Cup Game ginning to shows signs of weaken- ing now, the fast playing in the first half taking effect, The Nats continued to press but the visitors' defence was holding out well un- der the pressure. A goal came to Fergus through a penalty for an infringement inside the box: From the spot kick Elrick tried hard to save but could only get his finger tips to the ball, and it glanced into the net. This goal put new life into the visitors' but they could not keep it up.' The continued attack- ing of the Nats forwards was tell- ing on' them and it was evident they had shot their bolt. The third and last goal came from Sathrang who went through to beat the Fer- gus goalie with a low shot, From then to the finish of the game Na- tionals were attacking, but there was no further scoring. Full time Nats 3, Fergus 1. Nationals now meet either Ham- ilton City or Stratford in the semi- final on the 21st Sept. What prom- ises to be one of the best games of the season will be played at Motor City Stadium on Saturday, 14th Sept. when the Nationals meet their League. rivals, Mimico Rovers, in a Major League game. This game will = almost give the winners of the League Cup. It is sure to be a real battle, and all] fans are advised not to miss this game. All 'Nationals: plavers report at Stadium on Tuesday at 7 p.m. for: THE COFFIELD WASHER CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED Factory and Head Office: HAMILTON, ONTARIO Branches and Warehouses: Toronto, Montreal Ottawa, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, : ary, Vancouver. Write us for the Name and Address of your nearest Coffield dealer, CBalance by Convenienl Pavments SOLE AGENTS Demonstration Now on at Bowra Electric Shop Phone 1075 70 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa training,