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

cuits ik o THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1929 N CHAMPIONS SECURE NINE GOAL LEAD FOR RETURN GAME Red, Green and Gold Lose Twin Bill in First Games Of the Local Rugby Season Saturday proved to be anything {| but the O.C.I's lucky day, that is with regards to rugby. The Peter boro Collegiate Jrs. triumphed over the O0.C.1. team 12-5, while the | senior game ended 4-2 in favor of the lads from down. east. Both ll games were exceptionally clean and Il brought words of praise from botb spectators and officials, Inexperience doubtlessly caused the defeat of the local juniors, only several of the players having been in the game before. Peterboro fielded a. smart junior aggregation, open plays predominated in their attack and gained them yards con- tinually, along with the brilliant plupging of Routley. Line plunges, gave the O0.C1, lads their needed yards, more so 'than the work of the halves, who were robbed of many chances due to lack of pro- tection by the linesmen. The work of James was outstanding on the 0.C.1, team, Score by quarters: 1.--~Peterboro, touchdown-->5 eneral Motors Sr. Lacrosse [eam Takes First Game From Intermedi SPORT SNAPSHOTS All those who missed Saturday's lacrosse game can consider that they missed what was undoubtedly the best exhibition of Canada's naional game that has been given in this city during the season of 1929. Oshawa were at their best and when they are at their best there is no team in Canada that can beat them, Maitlands tried hard at all times but they were completely outclassed and no alibis were given, In every department General *Motors showed that they were worthy to be called Canadian Champions, Oshawa Nationals Lose Second Game 48th ' Highlanders Defeat Local Eleven 3-1--League Leaders Second Defeat in 18 Games iate Challengers lead increased to three. Fox and De- Gray being the scorers, * Onc of the Pleasing features of the game was the ack of necessity of face ofis. In this period neither team could seem to be able lo got going at first and the ball changed hands many times in a short while. After about ten minutes of play Stevenson passed to Fox for the first goal of the period. Three min- utes later Oshawa received their first penalty when Spencer got chased for rough tactics, Play moved to the Oshawa net and during the excite- ment Shannon received a three min- ute rest for something he didn't do, Play resumcd with Walker Wilson in the nets, Maitlands pressed hard in order to take advantage of this, but Wilson, 'who is a goal tender by trade, stopped a hot shot and Coulter cleared and with two men on the penalty bench Kelly DeGray beat The Collegiate lost two stubbborn fought battles on Sat, after- noon, All the teams showed lack of practice but this is, of course, due to carly start of the season, The senior game was by far the best game of the two and as the score indicates the game was in doubt un- til the final whistle, Tonight the BLUE DEVILS start their, "Moonlight" practices up in the park, On Saturday after the lacrosse game; Fittings juveniles played North Broadview in what turned out to be a hectic softball game, Due to a great deal of discussion the game lingered until 1t was nally call- ed on account of darkness, The game was called in the seventh in- nings with the score tied eleven all, The managers of both teams finally agreed to play a deciding game at Motor City Stadium on Saturday af- ternoon next, It was a strange tionals team that took the field against 48th Highlanders at To- ronto on Saturday, Owing to lack of work in Oshawa, Nats, have been unable fo hold the team that made such a fine showing in the Dominion play-offs. Bathrang was in the line-up, but owing to a knee. injury lagt Saturdaly, was not the centre forward who nas made the fans gasp on many occa- sions, Although limping badly all through the game, he scored the looking Na- Clean and Fast With No Squabbles Displaying a superiority in every department, the General Motors Se- niors, Champions of the Dominion, swept the Toronto Maitlands com- pletely ;off their "feet and took the first ¢ of the Levack Trophy play offs bya score of 10 to 1. ; The game which started at 3.40 juniors play AY.M.C, in the first game to and the Miller & Libby Trophy. At the Motor City Sta- Tonight the Fittings juniors decide the winner of the City title This game starts at 515. Admission 15 cents, commenced with an Oshawa rush to the Maitland net and from then on till the final whistle it was just onc grand rush after another, About 1500 spectators witnessed the game and fio one was disappointed, for although Oshawa annexed a large lead, the gcoré is no indication of the play. Undoubtedly Oshawa was by far the best team, but what Maitlands lack- ed in ability they make up for by a never say die spirit which prevailed "Throughout the entire game, Many of the fans were there for the sole purpose of seeipg the Dominion Champions in aétion and there is no doubt that Saturday's game was one of the finest: exhibitions of the Na- tional game hat has been played in Oshawa for ome time, The Gen- eral Motors now have a nine goal lead to take to Toronto next Satur- day when the last game will be play- ed to decide the holder of the Clare Levack Trophy. Oshawa. captured the ball at the face off and immediately began an advance into the enemy territory. Toots White drove a hard onc at Sunderland who saved. Sunderland in the nets for Maitlands was by far the best man they had and if it had not been for him the seorc would have been at feast doubled, Time after timé he saved what looked like sure goalg'and in the last period, when Oshawa let loose, he combined luck and ability so well that few could tell the difference. After Sunder- lapd saved the first shot play advanc- ed into Oshawa ground and then the ball passed from one end of the field to the other. Doddy Doddemeade gave the crowd a thrill when he let a back hand shot go that Sunder- land never even saw although it missed the net by inches. Golden then tried and failed and the ball moved to the other end of the field where Shannon saved and cleared. Sunderland was then given some more work and the ball buzzed around the Maitland net till "Chuck" Davidson grabbed it and beating two men put it in for the first counter, just 7 minutes after .the start. Mait- lands now began to come into the picture and after numerous trys fin- ally scored to tie the game. Not to be outdone Oshawa went right back to score and put themselves in the lead where they remained for the rest of the game, Golden scored this goal on a pass from Davidson and it. gave the crowd an idca of just how fast Lacrosse can be, In fact it left them gasping, The game be- gan to roughen up a little and four- teen and a half minutes after the start Bruce Leighton of the Mait- lands drew the first penalty, for slashing, Kelly missed an open net and Stevenson also had tough luck on 'his shot. Play returned to the Oshawa nct but the period closed without any further scoring, Both teams were satisfied to feel each oth- er out in this period and wait for the breaks, . Throughout the whole + game the work of Davidson and Stevenson was a trcat to watch, Youth and age both hada good day on Saturday. "Big Bob" was closely attended by Maitlands star man "Farmer" Brown but the.atténtion: was not ncar close enough in facs, Stevenson was too good {or Brown and in the: last spasm 'when "Bab cut loose, the fans went wild 'with joy. The work of Oshawa's rear guard was also as near perfect as it could be. They covered up well and gave "Paddy" plenty of protection, The second period saw Oshawa's three, men and took a dirty check but Tet go a shot that Sunderland saw coming out, but not going in, B, Leighton got another penalty and as Shannon went back into the nets the whistle blew for half time. "The third period was undoubtedly Maitlands' best period and as a re- sult the best lacrosse of the day was shown in this period. All through the entire period each team tried its hardest to score and the fans were kept continually on edge by the dazz- ling plays of both teams, but it was not- until about the middle of the pe riod that a goal was scored, "Steven son was the marksman this time, and it was a pretty play, one which gave the fans something to yell for and one which he descrved as he had been trying hard all through the game, The game began to get real hot and the first signs of ill feeling crept into the game when B, Davis tried to body Smithson into the fence. Smithson resented the action and for a minute it looked like a fight, but it didn't materialize. Toots White missed another try for a goal, through carelessness and the crowd didn't like it at all. Barron trys alone and fails and the period ends with the score 5-1, In the last period Oshawa simply ran wild and the crowd went wild with "them, The Maitlands defence wilted under the pressure, their homes lacked the condition that Osh- awa had and as a result the period was practically all . Oshawa with "Suds" of Maitlands sharing the lime light. Before the period was very old, Toots White had started thé parade for goals by scoring on Golden's re- bound. Two minutes later Barron got his goal on a lone effort topped off by a pretty shot that had Sun- derland beat all the way. The fast- est and prettiest play of the day was carried out in this period. Smithson took the ball up the field and lost it. The Maitlands rushed down the field and circled the Oshawa defence Davis passed to Plummer who was The teams: Oshawa Shannon Hubbell Coulter Shepley Smithson Spencer DeGray Doddemeade Davidson Golden Stevenson White Wilson Fox Barron Referce--Charlie Querrie, Judge of Plav--Jack Burrell SUMMARY First Period--Oshawa, 7 min, Dav- idson; Maitlands, 12 miw. Wallace; Oshawa 14 min, 30 scc, Golden on pass from Davidson, Second Period--Oshawa, 10 min, on pass from Stevenson; Oshawa 17 min, 20 sed, DeGray, Third Period--Oshawa, 12 min, 30 sec, Stevenson, Fourth Period--Oshawa, 7 min, White; Oshawa, 9 min., Barron ; Osh- awa, 13 min, 10 sec, Stevenson; Osh- awa, 17 min, 30 sec., Davidson; Osh- awa, 18 min. 30 sec, Stevenson, : Final Score--Oshawa 10, Maitlands Maitlands Sunderland Brown Nettleship Leighton Plummei Position Goal Point Cover 1st Def, 2nd Def, 3rd Def, Ryding Centre Miller 3rd Home Sanderson 2nd - Home I. Davis 1st Home Taylor Qutside W. Davis Inside Wallace Subs Rowan Tough McLean r Kids Need Sugar &: supplies body fuel for the Ahora that keeps them going and No need to stuff or get fat and lazy. Use WRIGLEY'S chewing sweets for Samer and flavor, and see how ruddily the boys and girls respond. it's the new science of health- building. Try WRIGLEY'S yourself and stay thin. "BIG BOB" STEVENSON Who deiighted the fans on Satur. day with his daring rushes, Bob was "high man' having three goals and an assist to his credit, Bob is now in the Oshawa Gene eral Hospital suffering from ses rious head injuries as the re- sult of a blow he received from his brother-in-law, Govdon Kidd, during. an altercation on Bimcoe treet North on Natuy. day night, and will be unable to play in next Saturday's game, standing odd in front of net, Shan- mon rushed' out of his position and picked off the pass and carried the ball half way up the field and pass- ed to Stevenson who rushed in alone and scored a brilliant goal, From then on till the final whistle the Osh- awa homes gave Sunderland more work to do than he had for all the previous part of the game, + And Sunderland showed himscli equal to the job. Davidson, Stevenson, Gold- en and Doddemeade all were rpbbed of sure goals by sensational saves but after seventeen minutes of play Chuck found a hole for the ninth goal and a minute after Stevenson scored the tenth and last goal of the game, Belleville Nine Lose First Game In Extra Innings Carleton and Utronki Stage Pitchers Battle Which Goes: Overtime -- Bells Come From Behind in Ninth Innings to Tic Game and Then Go on and Win Bell Telephone, Industrial and T. A.B.A., 'champions, got the jump on Belleville Nationals, Ontario senior baseball champions, in the 0.B.A.A, play-offs, when the locals defeated them 2 to 1 at Conboy Park Saturday in ten exciting inn- ings, before the largest crowd that ever assembled in the park. The Bells maintained their reputation to be able to come from behind, for they trailed their opponents from the first to the final inning. They then knotted the count and earned a glorious win in the extra frame. Ken Carleton, Norm Jennings and Alec Scott were the standouts in the victory. Carleton pitched the best game of hi career, when he held the Provincial champions to one run. He would not have beeu scored upon if a hit to right field had been fielded creanly. He al- lowed but six scattered hits, one in each of the first, third, eighth and ninth and two in the fourth. He retired eight by the strike out route, getting the side in the eighth and the first hitter in the ninth. Norm Jennings was injected into the game in the ninth as a pinch hitter and promptly singled to cen= tre, sending H, Sniderman in with the tying run. In the tenth Carle- ton walked and Alec Scott fouled two attempts to bunt and then gocked one to deep left that hit the goal posts, robbing him of a homer, The drive, however, enabled Carle- ton to go all the way round with the winning run. Carleton start- ed badly, walking V. Weir and hit- ting H. Mills, -'W. Mills hit to short right, and when the ball was 'mo- mentarily fumbled, V. Weir cross- ed the plate, From this time on. Carleton was complete master of the situation, but his. teammates supported him excellently, three fast double plays nipping threaten. ing rallies. Utronki' turned in an ordinarily winning effort, limiting the win- ners to four hits, one in the third, fourth, ninth and tenth, His lack of control cost him any chance he had of coming out on top. He pass. ed six, and two of them blossomed into the oply counters thhe winners notched. I never inteyd vetiring. It's un- heaithy.--Thomas 4. Edison, dium, Tomorrow evening a meeting will be held in the Y.M.CA. Softball Association can form and operate an whether the City ; \ trial Hockey League in this city. Softball League or any other organ ing a hockey team in this proposed tives to this meeting. Here is the ing for and a large attendance is AM.C.A, at 8 o'clock. LET'S GO. izations who are interested in enter- to discuss Indus- All teams who are members of the Jeague will please send represcita- chance that many have been wait- expected, Tuesday evening at the Y "CHUCK" DAVIDSON Whose clever stick work and ac curate passing was one of the high lights of the game, Be. sides paving the way for several goals, "Chuck" scored two hime self, Miss H. Hicks Wins Ladies' Open Title Miss Hicks Is Youngest Player to Ever Win This Honor -- Wins After a Hard Uphill Right Hamilton, Sept, 30,--Playing a steady, practically par-equalling brand of golf over the course of the Hamilton Golf and Country club on Saturday, Miss Helen "Billie" Hicks of the Inwood Country club, Hewlett, L.I, won the twenty-fourth annual Canadian Jadies' open golf championship by defeating Miss Edith Quier of the jerkshire C.C., Reading, Pa., by 7 and 6 and thereby' becoming the youngest player who has ever held the title and the Duchess of Con- naught gold cup, On the play over the 30 holes that the match lasted the 18-year-old miss deserved the victory, as she was much steadier and was only three over par for the distance. LADIES' OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONS The victory of Miss Helen Hicks on Saturday in the final for the Canadian ladies' open golf cham- plonghip was the sixth scored by players from the United States in thei24 years that the title has been played for, Miss NM, Thomson leads the way with five victories, in 1902-5-6-7-8, while Miss Dorothy Campbell Hurd and Miss Ada Mac- kenzie have each scored three wing, Mrs, Hurd In 1910-11-13, and Miss Mackenzie in 1919-25-26, FIRST RUGBY GAMES Peterboro, Sept, 30.---Although many of the last year's team were missing from the line-up Peter- boro collegiate institute had lit- tle difficulty winning the frst game of the intersfholastic O. R, F, U. series here Saturday from Lindsay collegiate by 29 to 6, The Peter: boro team, despite the fact that they were outweighed by the visit- ors, reeled off a smart series of plays that L. C. I, could not han- dle and the score mounted rapid- ly, being 24 to 1 at the half. The visitors made & much better show- ing in the second half and were rewarded by a try in the final pe- riod, The much heralded forward pass was attempted five times by the winners, twice successfully for big gains, while Lindsay failed to use the new play. Cuthbertson, Magee, @lover, Young and Preston were outstanding in the Peterboro victory, while Fulton and Steven- son were the Lindsay stars, Line- ups :-- d Peterboro--Outsides, Wagar, Dinisen; middles, Hamilton, Arm- strong; insides, Lord, Clayton; snap, McDonald; quarter, Preston; halves, Young, Cuthbertson, Ma- gee; flying wing, Glover; subs, Dunkerly, Waddel, Westbrook and Chandler, Lindsay--Snap, Alsop; quarter, Maunder; halves, Fulton, Seaton; flying wing, Johnston; insides, Reeves, Beall: middle, Groves, Sutton; outsides, Arnold, Reid; subs., Smith, Lamb, Marley, Stev- enson, Thomas and Eggliton, Officials--Bob Armstrong A. Chilcott, Toronto, and 83-Mile-An-Hour Gale New York.----The liner Lapland docked 'yesterday, bringing a tale of an 85-mile gale and waves 30 to 40 feet high. X "Captain Harvey, master of' the ship, sald the gale first was en- countered early Saturday morning about 2'0 milés east of Nantuck- et lightship, Despite the buffet- ing the vessel received, he said, the ship was not damaged and none of the 'S9 passengers were injured. "Proverbs often contradict one another," says a writer," Old saws frequently cut both ways.----Sault Daily Star. RUGBY RESULTS' BR. FV. VL. Senior , 7 Camp Borden 0, Twin City ... INTERSCHOLASTIC Peterboro' C. I, 29 Lindsay C. T, Cobourg C. I, 4 Oshawa C, I, 0.8 8 A Senior' S31 Guelph C. 1, .. Junior ' Twin City C.I, 65 Guelph C.I, .., Ww. Twin City BRITISH COLUMBIA UNION Vane, Meralomas 28 Victoria .. 5 Vancouver. A.C, 3 N, Westmin, MANITOBA UNION Johns 11 Tammany Tig. SASKATCHEWAN UNION Moose Jaw, 16 Saskatoon, St. ALBERTA UNION Alberta Univers, 13; Edmonton, 6 EXHIBITION GAMES N.of T..,.. 10 Argonauts ... Balmy Beach 17 Ottawa a Queen's ,,,, 18 Oueen"s Old B, McGill 3R..M..C....n M. A. A 'A, .'. 22 Westwards . . 0.A.C, Old Boys 19 OAC, .... Lindsay C.I, Jrs 10 Grove School Sarnia Imperiale 10 Western U, 4 IRVINES MEATS LOSE TO HAMILTON TEAM In a game that was featured by the ahsence of extra base hits, Hamilton defeated Irving Meats of Torontn in an Ontario Intermedi- ate play-off on Saturday. Glasner found difficulty in handling the big ball and' allowed six runs before he was relieved by Sobel, while Fairbank was invincible allowing but two hits, The top half of tne winner's batting order was very string and accounted for all the runs, The rival third basemen, Punt and Wainwright, fielded their positions brilliantly, while Green- lee contributed a fine catch in cen- tre field. R.H.E. 400 201 000-7 13 4 Toronto 003 010 0004 2 3 Fairbank and Parker; Sobel, Glasner and Miller, SLUGS BURGLAR IN BEDROOM BATTLE Aged Man Awakes to Find Intruder Searching His Trousers --- _mMnIMoN HW Hamilton Toronto, Sept. 80.--In the dark ness of a little parlor-bedroom, a 70-year-old man fought a hand-to- hand strugglew, ith a stranger-in- truder to have his money early yes- terday morning, He emerged the conqueror clubbing his enemy half his own age, into insengibility. The victor was Edward Penna, Church street, who wakened from heavy sleep to find Charles Drink- water, Carlton street, searching his clothes. Drinkwater, 35 years old, was later taken into custody on housebreaking and theft charges. Penna lay asleep in the front room of his little home, Through the front door, a few feet from the sleeping man's head, the stranger entered and softly made his way through the house. } In an upstairs room the intrud- or ransacked a bureau and a clo thes closet, tying in a bundle the choice of the aged man's wardrobe. Descending the stair, police have been led to believe, Drinkwater searched through back rooms of the house and then crept quietly in- to the parlor where, on'a couch, Penna still slept soundly, partially dressed. Poin From a vest hanging on a nearby chair, "it is hélieved Drinkwater took Penna's watch. Then, creep: Ing to the couch, he slipped deft fingers into the sleeping man's trousers' pockets. Penna wakened suddenly and, in the gloom, saw and felt the other man. He jumped to his feet ana, striking out, landed a blow on the other's face, asad Bans So they dug out sweaty jerseys ar an old lop-siacd ban, they clapped muddy pads aud stufi, just to rally to that cull ¥ * for» miles cach evening They were not ahiowed to walk, they were careiul ol their catmg and caraitl or their tang, They ran They sweat and cussed and strug gled and sweat cussed some more, you'd tmnk to sce them work. mg they weie ge sct lor war . Wing anu reason they shorts, the on hun, And here, for this great WUre Resdliz ti conaition, ¥ " 1 pre-sca Th rugby scason's here we uLcessisul se folks, scl aor a read 0 exceutive, real coach, real teliows! hats what puts the Blue Devil Rug by Ciub avay up on top of the heap. they are lo) per cent, aggregation frotiit the bottowr up and then down again, Yes A tremendous task conironted Simon Peter) Legree Pound --otherwise known as © Qlfi, the coach----when he looked over the prospective candidates for the 1929 team. he turn outs cvery night av- craged about fifty. And to make mat- ters worse, they weie all determined to make a place, Ambitious! 1 calls i (calcd - . . However, now the squad has been cnt to about thiriy and every evens ing it you stroll by Alexandra park, vou can see thein hard at it under the careful eye of Coach Pound, -. LJ . Next Saturday sees the opening game of the 1929 season here, As yet no team: has been sclected, but by | about 1 hursday we hope to be able | to give you a fair idea of whom to expect on the line-up. | LJ » LJ 1 President Harry Leckie hangs a- round that park like. an old hea with a brood of chicks. He's sure interested in Js Blue Babies, And don't think that Past Presi. dent Ross MacKinnon doesn't make regular appearances, He feels his po. sition as'a committee of onc on the Advisory Board, very keenly, And when any advice is needed you cau'y stake your last year's dirty under- wear that he'll know what he's talk- ing about, It sure wouldn't seem like a Blue Devil practice without him around, ale As for Don Swartz, Russ Wilber and Wally Clarke--they: don't even take time to eat supper, but come up to give the gang the once over, munching bread and jam and drink- ing milk, But the boys are glad to see them, 'cause it's a sure proof that they're interested, A As for old friends Jack Gowan, Bill Coade, and Geo. Hezzelwood. They claim they are taking up ase trology and come over to the park to study the stars--(For Heaven's sake). I don't know whether they mean celestial stars or rughy stars but methinks the latter. Thel all had a tough secige ol rughyitis last fall and have yet not fully recovered. - » - Tomorrow night I'll try and tell | you a bit about the new players ang | the general personnel of the club. ; | oR y . . * | | Keep 'em open: 4 An Englishman of today w ould | need a good deal of moral indepen; | dence to be seen reading a Bible in & crowded railway carriaje.--= John Drinkwater. Aimee Semple McPherson of Los Angeles and Glenn Voliva of Zion City agre that the world is full of sin. But what we're eager to know ig, is it flat?--DBuffalo Cours ier-Express, \l 2.--Peterboro, touchdown-----5 Peterboro, rouge--] 3.~0.C.L, touchdown--15 4.--Peterboro, kick to line--1 Peterboro 12; Oshawa 5. The line-ups: Peterboro--Snap, McWilliams; insides, Breckennidge, Cordon: middles, Bonsfield, Sorley: out- sides, Gaul, Ross; quater, Fraser: flying wing, Richardson: halves, Routley, Robertson, Mackey. 0.C.1.--Snap, Brown; insides, Brice, Dryden; middles, Patterson, Bowmer; outsides, Grant, Kelly; quarter, Henely; flying wing, Broadbent; halves, Stroud, Trewin, James; subs, Irving. Pollick, Baca- george, Crothers, Cook, Hender- son, Guiltinan, The senior game was by far the better game of the day. Both Co- bourg and the O.C.1. teams being light and fast. Oshawa cinched the better part of the play in the first half, good line work both on the defensiye and offensive, being ¢ most nétah! feature. Armour and Hicks » ed hard on the hall line, while McIntosh, the big gun of the team, netted y.rds on sev- eral plays with his hard hitting nlunges. O0.C.1.s 2 points came in the first half with a rouge and a kick to the dead line, while the Cobourg teem, which so far had zeemed to lack nunch was scoreless. Lack of condition, however, in the local team, seemed to reverse the breaks during the second half. Cobourg worked hard and although the 3rd auarter was a real struz- ale, neither teams scoring, they ~ained supremacy in the 4th, and came through with 4 singles to Oshawa's nothing. The 4 points were netted by a rouge and three kicks to the dead line. Full time score: 4; Oshawa C.I, 2. The line-ups: Cobourg-- Snap, Cobourg C.L Melntyre; inside, H. Hayden, * Brewster; middle, Schrum, Johnston: outside, Puf- ton, Ravensdale; flying wing, John- ston; halves, S. Hayden, E. Cooper, R. Cooper; quarter, Staples. 0.C.1,--Snap, Veldron; Lecky, Myers; middle, McIntosh, Guiltinan; outside, Marks, Hazel- wood; flying wing, Green; halves, Hicks, Irwin, Armour; quarter, Hare; subs, Kashal, Dryden, Grant, Young, Peterson, Patterson. Farms in the United States pro- duce 500,000 pounds of mint oil each year, much of it being usad in flavoring toothpaste and chew- ing gum. inside, Nationals' only counter, The Nationals kicked off, and soon made for the Kilties' goal, but were sent back by a strong defence, Neither team was show- ing anything startling so far as football wah concerned, but the fans were kept on edge by the end to end play, The Highlanders were lucky when a terrific shot from Sathrang was blocked just on the six yards line. Away went the 48th again, and put on the first goal of the game, 1t was a weil- placed goal, and gave Smith no chance, Play continued from end to end, neither team showing much football, Taking everything into consideration, the Highlanders were the better team in the first half which ended, 48th Highland- ers 1, Nationals 0, The gccond half had not gone far when the Kilties put op the second gozl. It looked now as if the Nats, were in for a real beat- ing, as the defence was weaken- ing against/the strong attack of the Highlanders, who were cer- tainly the more aggressive team. With about 20 minutes to play, the Nationals seemed to take on new life when, after a nice bit of for- ward play, SatArang scored a great goal. This did not seem to trou- h'e the 48th, however, and when they put on the third goal that tinished the game so far as the result was concerned. The Nats. had a few raids before time was up, but with no good result." The finel whistle came with the' Nats, still trying. Final result--4fth Highlanders 3, Nationals 1. It was one of the poorest gamdk the Nationals have played this sea- son, but we must make: allow- ances for injuries. and loss of nlayers through work conditiony, What a' difference from the team that played the Dominion Champs ons to a goal! Nationals' line-up: lerton, McGregor, McLean, Coll, Petterson, N, Dougall, Elrick, Sathrang, E. Dougall, McGreish. OSHAWA CITY WINS GAME BY DEFAULT The Oshawa City Soccer team an- nexed an casy win on Saturday when Toronto Crescents . were unable to field a*team. The game which was a league fixture was to be played at Alexandra Park. The league is draw- ing to a close now and interest is naturally lagging especially. among those teams who are practically. out of Smtih, Ful- the running, PEG Pocket pack of Quality maintained for 50 years. Your money always BUYS MORE . in honest-to- goodness CIGAR QUALITY when you buy Ze Ola Reliable TOP