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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 FEAT ST. SIMONS AT ULSTER STADIUM 5-2 When the General Motors Senior Lacrosse team entered the Group Championship playoffs with Bramp- ton Excelsiors in 1929, they apparent ly discarded their losing ways; last night they annexed their cleventh straight 'victory, when they defeated the strong Toronto team, St. Simons, by five goals to two in a game which possessed everything that is ncces- sary to make a good lacrosse game. The excellent weather conditions attracted a crowd of about a thou- sand fans, a large number of whom were cheering for the Motor City team. - The game was very fast and filled with scintillating plays. The St. Simons squad were determin- ed to even things up with the Champ- ions and they gave cverything they had but the General Motors displayed the same billiant yet steady team- work which brought the Mann Cup to Oshawa. They executed their plays with snap and precision 'and their speed and accuracy had the To- ronto team completely baffled. Per- haps the prettigst play of the even- yng, was the play which resulted in Dshawa's third goal. Barron shift- ed cleverly to Rehan opening and then gave Connic Golden a perfect pass and that gutted stick artist gave "Suds" Sutherland no chance. Everyone Plays Well Every member of the Oshawa team played a real good game. The home players all worked hard and it would be unfair to make special mention of anyone. The' subs, tried hard and showed up well. Oshawa's stonewall defence was again very much in evi- dence and the Toronto snipers had a great deal of trouble in solving the barricade put up by "Walk" Wil- son, Coulter, Hubbell, Spencer, Silk and Smithson. Wilsod, in the nets, . Coulter and "Ty" Silk were espec- jally good at defensive play. Oshawa lead all the way and the final' stanza was the only /one in avhich they failed to score. The Saints never quit trying and respond. ed gamely fo "the urgings of their supporters but at no time were they the better team although they 'were often on the aggressive. They lack ed the superlative finish of the win- ners and teamplay was not much in evidence. Only the sensational work of "Suds" Sutherland and the strong de- fence work of Gordie Thom and +"Net" Nettleship, kept the score as low as it was. Sutherland played a wonderful game and robbed the Osh- awa snipers, several times, of what looked like sure tallics. The Davis Brothers and Hal Wallace also Jlay- ed well for the homesters. Ivan «+ "Turk" Davis . was exceptionally International Game Next All the players came out of the game in A 1 condition and they will now put on the finishing touches in { preparation for the International Series games, with Unitel States, ~ which will be played next Friday and Saturday, June 13 and. 14. Judging "from last night's game, the Mann Cup Holders will put up more thana determined battle to bring the Inter "national Lacrosse Title to Canada "and there is no doubt that the task could not' have been left in more "capable hands. y THE GAME ._ Play opened fast with St. Simons getting the ball. Two minutes after "the faceoff, "Dewey" Davis dropped the ball in front of bis own net, when "he was checked, and "Toots" White { retrived it and put it past Sutherland 'or the initial tally. The Saints came back strong and the Oshawa defence 'were given some work to do. Smi was knocked out when ; t in' the stomach by a stick. Stephenson made two fine tries in 4 _ succession. Bill Davis fot s : Dshawa net Wilson made' r save. Coulter broke away down the field and passed to Fox who failed to make the catch. St. Simons swept The sccond period opened with i St, Simone Tush Dut ison and touring 'Scottish . champions 1929, before.a crowd of more than |" 'WIN IN KITCHENER Kitchener, June A=vKilmarnock, ol 3,600 people yesterday, won theit back up the. field but. they hesitated too long before making the breal k and the bell Botuake » end t ry id Pod a Ey ! period, wa Second # Smithson cleared, "Dodd" passed to Golden but the pass was too far ahead. St. Silions wert aking the aggressive. on almost broke through but he tripped. Walker made a brilliant save of Gallagher's hot shot and 'then Oshawa made a determined attack. The home play ers peppered Sutherland with shots trom every angle. Barron held the ball, lost it and then DeGray shot and "Suds" saved. Stephenson pass- ed to White, who missed an open net. The crowd started to groan but finished in a cheer when Spencer sifted one by Sutherland to make the score two to nil, Immediately after the check-off, Golden hit the goal- post with a wicked shot that had the goalie beat cold, Two minutes later, Barron manoeuvered in front of the net for an opening and then gave Connie Golden a perfect pass, just in front of the net. Golden made no mistake and Oshawa were three up. Smithson drew the first penalty of the game in this period for cross checking. Both teams sparred for openings but the period closed with. out further scoring. Oshawa 3, St. Simons 0. Third Period Spencer got the ball at the start but his pass went wild. The Oshawa home men. gave "Suds" a busy ses- sion but he rose to great heights to prevent a score. Bill Coulter did some very effective work in front of the Oshawa net to keep the Saints off the score sheet. Sutherland made a great save of Golden's shot, "Walk" Wilson drew a penalty for bumping Bill Davis into the fence. The Osh- awa team kept the ball for practical- ly all of his penalty period. St. Simons got thé ball once and in their attempt to score, Smithson was tripped. Nettleship drew a pen- alty for "boarding" White. White was hurt but was able to continue. Soon atter Bob Stephenson grab- bed off the rebound from Spencer's shot at Sutherland, and placed it in the net for Oshawa's fourth goal With Wilson still on the penalty bench. the Saints put the ball by Coulter, the acting goalie, on a pretty play. Bill Davis passed from behind the net, to Ivan Davis, in front of the net, and Jvan gaye Coulter no chance to save, "Ty" Silk took a pass from "Kelly" DeGray at the centre of the field, and coasted in and then drilled a bullet like shot past Suth- erland to make the score five to one, The period ended with the score, Oshawa 5, St. Simons 1. Final Period Play opened with the Saints try- ing desperately to'score and the Blue and White clan were content to play a cautious defensive game but were not afraid to break when they got a chance. Barron was right in but the play was called to give Smithson a penalty for rapping Bill Davis. St Simons hemmed the Champions in at this stage and after repeated ef- forts, the Saints got a goal, when Hal Wallace back handed a beautiful shot past Wilson, Oshawa began to ep things up again and Sutherlan om and Co. were given plenty of work to do. oke away on a pass from St and passed to DeGray, who was parked in front of the net. "Kelly" was checked before he could get the shot away and the game was over, Oshawa 5, St. Sim- ons 2, . h oe sixth game, defeating - the Western Football €lub, 7 to 0, 19 a fine exhibition . of ' soccer. The by no means indicates the play, although the visiting Scotch team carried the majority of the play to the locals. Until the dying mo- ments of the game the WF C. team never seriously 'threatened, but then Clemie, smart goalie of the touring team, 'was called upoh to save several hard trys, David Forsyth, father of foot ball in Canada, teams practicing the Scots Fusi. liers of Canada bugle and reg! mental bands, parzded around the grounds, Oshawa Golfers Lose at Scarboro Toronto, June b.---Twenty-five members of the Oshawa Golf Club visited: Scarboro yesterday after- noon' for the first 'match of the home-and-home series of interclus clashes, and the visitors were de feated by 42 to' 21, the scoring being on the Nassau system. The players and results were: Oshawa Scarboro R. McNab ... J. L. Brown"... J. 'Holden ... H. T. Fairley .. F. Carswell .. C. Givens .. N. Hurst .. W. Levy ... TR. Morphy .. D. Hume ... A. Smith .... E. Davidson W. Pinner .. . L. Hudson F. Storie .... Wheler .... J. Burns .. J. Cameron . F. Bunting .. J. J. Healey .. Dr. Cartwright 1 Dr. McNichol T. B. Mitchell 0 G, W. Bowcock E. Henry ...1 Howard Graham G. Miller ....2 H, D. Howe ... Dr. Henry ..0 Dr, Krueger ... A. M. Phillips 2 B, Taylor .... P. Travers ,..0 Dr. Jordan ... A. Barton ...0 L. E. Woolley P, Canning ..1 Dr, Staton .... Dr. Wilson ..3 FH Fossey ..... W. A. Coad ..0 Dr, Watson .. J. C. Fowler 0 J. L, Conlin .. T. Young ... 2 J. W. Hanson . W. Karn 4...1 L. P. Howe ... Dr. Miller ..0 Dr. Newell .... w. C. R. R. 0 A 0 E J. 1 HOWUOWNO HNIC HENNNNWWNI' "~D | PP -» MINNEAPOLIS GET BARRETT Minneapolis, June 6.--Purchase of William J, Barrett, outfielder and infielder, from the Washington American League Club was an- nounced here yesterday "by the Minhenpol Association Baseball ub. Here and There (519) . With a prepared acreage greater by 31 per cent. than that of 1929, a 'better moisture situation and other indications presaging gemeral good conditions for the year, the Canadian West is now busy seed- ing, according to the latest report of the cultural department of the Canad: Pacific Railway, Nearly $28,000,000 was voted by the Ontario Legislature recently for hydro-electric development work to be undertaken this year in the province for the Omtario Hydro-Electric Commission, a pro- vineial government organization. Over $18,000,000 is to be spent on the extension of the Niagara hydro The teams: 'system, upon which many millions St. Simons Sutherland Thom Cover Nettleship 1st Det. "Dewey" Davis 2nd Def. Virtue 3rd Def. Kavanaugh Centre Blakely 1st Home Smart 2nd Home Beaseley 3rd Home Ivan Davis Qutside Bill Davis Inside Hal. Wallace E. Robertson Gallagher Oshawa Wilson Coulter Hubbell Silk Smithson Spencer DeGray Doddemeade Golden Barron Stephenson White Fox Hall Position Goal Point Alternates Alternaties Bond Alternates Sanderson Shannon Alternates © Smith Referee, Ghattie Querrie. Judge of + Roy Gore, RAY ROY. Fhe Suite First Period cess White ..ioovins 2001 1--Oshawa Second eriod 2-0 "in SP Fn | 3~Oshawa ..Golden (Barron Third 1 cer --St, Simons .T. Davis [st smo 3 Brin ird Period." 4--Oshawa .... Steph' Tasha aniiien ourth, eriod 7--8t. Simon's Wallace ,.... 7.00 Final score--Oshawa 5, St. Sim- on's 2, Fore = 0 & | will meet tHe survivors in European one co ti, " os rn, Et Cup. WaT 2 ! i ' Penalties--First period ne) ; SFE a ?); r period (mitment Wel (Spen- |. 5100 sr haye already been spent to provide cheap electric pawer over a wide area of rural and urban territory, "There is a very large amount of capital in England ready for in- vestment and it is felt in that country that it should go to Can: ada," sald Major L. A. Jones, eco- nomic. editor of the London Morn- ing Post, who landed recéntly at Saint John from S.8. Duchess of Atholl, on a trip to Canada for the purpose of: fostering better ecomo- mic rela between the Domin- fon and the Motherland. Four new 'game refuges adding 5% square vy < the existent SQUA es game sanctu- aries in New Brunswick are to be established in that province for the Backward in School Help. the pale, .pupy, delicate Ain dhe ue {AL en- ergy to go out and play like other children, It is your solemn duty, mother, to give your boys and girls the flesh-adding, ~creating, strength-building benefit of Mec- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets-- you can't start too soom. , ' Childven love these sugar coat- ed tablets and you yourself won't be able to praise them enough once your kiddies grow well and strong terday | again-----once they start to add good e, the team "In the party with Captain Dixon: Lott ohn pears--their solid. flesh--nervousness = disap- Df --their happy laughter, sun- ny dispositfons and healthy 'little hodies' will warm your heart. 60 4 80 cents at Jury & Lovell, ."B. Mitchell, W, H. Karn, or any drugstore, 2h ushered in the] exhibition game. Previous: to the|' 3 PORT SNAPSHOT Splendid w fi A : Loca Is y 4 The General Motors Senior Lacrosse team won' a splendid victory last night when they defeated St. Simons, Toronto's. Choice, by a score of 5 to 2, at Ulster Stadium. About a hundred local fans were on hand to see the game. Some remarks have been made in the past about the local team's habit of finishing strong to win their games but last night they proved that they can score goals during the early stages of the game just as well as during the dying moments. They certainly gave an excellent exhibition of lacrosse. Mayor Wemp, of the city of Toronto, ofifcially opened the Toronto Senior Lacrosse season. LJ * St. Simon's To Be Stronger It has been stated repeatedly that St. Simons will be stronger in the future, as they arc going to be strengthened by the addition of three players of Senior calibre. "Doddy" Doddemeade came down from the "Soo" to participate in the game and "Walk." Wilson was in the nets' and gave a faultless display. The shot which beat him would have beat any goalie. "Chuck" Davidson did not play last night, "Chuck" has a very painful foot resulting from an acident during the workout last Saturday afternoon. He will be ready for the Inter- natiohal Series, L * Women's Golf Tournament Two Oshawa Golfers still survive in the Women's Golf tournament. They are Mrs, R. S. Morphy, who entered the semi-finals of the Fourth Flight yesterday and Mrs. N. Daniels, who entered the semi-finals of the Sixth Flight. Both of these Ladies played their semi-final games this morning. The tuornament is the excellent weather conditions still prevail. Championship and Consolation flight » LJ] progressing very favourably and The finalists in the s will be known this afternoon. LJ Ld Unfortunate Accident An unfortunate accident occurred on Tuesday evening, during one of the softball games of the General Motors Inter-Dept. league. Merrick, playing third base for one spine when he made a quick turn, had to be taken: to the hospital. Ld LJ N. severely twisted his of the teams, ! Mr. Merrick in making a play. * . Red Aces Win The Red Aces juvenile softball team won their first game of the season last night at Cowans Park gory's team by a score of 14 to 4. their opponents. eleven strikeouts, prime factors in the. victory. ! * * "Rocky" Guiltinan, This and the heavy hitting of the Aces were the when they deefated the St. Gre- The Aces were far too good for pitching for the winners, had Big Soccer Game Here Tonight There should be a large crowd of sport fans at the Motor City Stadium tonight to see the Oshawa Nationals play the strong Ulster team, in the first round of the Connaught Cup, the competition in which the Nats. made such an excellent showing last season. The game is a sudden-death affair and competition. The Nats. are out to the losers are eliminated from the win this game tonight and these sport fans who know their Soccers teams, will all be owt tonight. Kick off at 7.00 pm. Ld - Boxing Show Tonight The Boxing and Wrestling show at the Arena tonight should attract a large nuinber of sport'fans. The Oshawa A. C., the sponsers of the Show, have put forth a great deal of effort to make the show a success and they are certainly presenting an excellent card. Many local Mitt and Mat artists will be.seen in action. * Ld Ladies Softball Tomorrow Night The Whitby Ladies' softball team, the Rovers, meet the Ont. Mal- leable Ladies' team at the Stadium tomorrow night and this game should attract the usual large gathering of Ladies' softball fans. The Rovers can be relied upon to make the fast Malleable team step all the way and it looks like a real smart game, * » Ld * Junior Lacrosse Team All persons under the age of twenty, who wish to turn out with the General Motors Junior Lacrosse team are asked to report at the Indus- trial Relations building tonight, at 6.45 p.m. All members of last year's team and all members of last season's Oshawa Juvenile team are espec- ially requested to be on hand. * * * \d Quoit and Horseshoe Tournament The General Motors Quoit and Horseshoe Club will hold their official opening on Saturday afternoon at 3. than twenty-five different clubs will 00 pm. It is expected that more be represented at the tournament and the prize list is a great inducement, in itself. All persons who are in any way interested in Quoit and Horseshoe pitching are invited to attend. The Club House is situated at the West End of William St. on McMillan Drive, or just opposite . the Motor City Statdium. . 0» P. and 8, Intermediates The Parts and Service Intermediates will hold a practice at Alex- andra Park tomorrow night starting to be out. at 6.30 p.m. All players are asked Leafs Swamped by Royals In First Game of Series 12-2 Gibson and Harrison Are Given Rough Time by Royal Batters -- Leafs i to 2 o Shey 'made appearance of the season leet Street baseball orchard The Keats. didn't hit ck; e three: er; fray be tons 0 Noth : iy fogs apples, gi but er gave anything bu an impressive oy id Art , © who seems to have something 'onthe Leafs every time he "his glove into the ring wi just that of a puzzle t he | was clicked for onl; hits 'and only. one A in fe wo at the Leafs scored at all was acle than anything else. They ran down a tun ing for a double play and two infield outs. % Clayt Sheedy hit a triple in the fifth and counted on another infield out y C O'Neill' clan hits' were the infield kind, one by Burke to the Gautreau stamping ground in the seventh and atiother to the same 'territory by Steinecke in the eighth. Steinecke's hit did not mean a thing for Graham promptly and with- out any fuss drove into a double. Leafs hit the. ball' beyond the Jnfield four times in the ninth inn- ings. Smith threw out five batsmen and Gautreau nine. Henry, Royals' first baseman, made 18 of the 27 putouts, Some punch, But while the Leafs were tapping the ball around the infield the were smack the O'Neill bowlers all over the lot. They raked Hoot Gibson, the starting pitcher for eight hits and six runs in thee innings and Nick Harrison for three hits and five | runs in two innings. ie Graham, who finished the 'affair, was much better. As a matter of fact his workmanship was quite a treat after what went before, but by the time he entered the pastime was beyond recall, Reyale Last Run Graham held the Royals hitless for J d | colt," confessed the Aga Khan, In- Phillips, The other. two, als Owner of Derby Winner Didn't Back His Horse Epsom, England, June 5.--"1 't have a isngle shilling on the dian prince and spiritual leader of 100,000,000 Moslems, whose horse, Blenheim, yesterday won the Der- by. The Aga Khan beamed as he led the victor in. The prince, how- ever, is believed to have backeu his other entry, Rustom Pasha, so 'his victory may have left him =» poorer man than he was before, As the Aga is reputed to bre worth as many dollars as he haz spiritual subjects, he can well af- ford to lose. Table Talk. Wins Feature Toronto, June 5.--Under ideal weather conditions and with a Long Branch race meeting opened yesterday. The course, one of the finest in the country, was lightning fast and the racing, for the most part, fully as keen and exciting as at Woodbine Park or Thorncliffe. For sheer grandeur Long Branch takes second place to few, and the grand stand is probably the best and most pretentious in the Do- minion, There is ample accommo- dation for 25,000 people and all can get a fine view of the horses as they pound along to victory or defeat. Favorites conquered in the ma- jority of yesterday's races, but there were exceptions, most not. able being the defeat of Black Dia- mond in the running of the Oak- ville Handicap, and the victories scored by Cross Wor" and Saint's Faney. Table Talk, carrying the black and canary stripes of the Thorncliffe Stable, won the Oak- ville Handicap, the feature event of the day, beating Black Diamond to the finish line dy a length and a half, Always in Front The Thorncliffe sprinter leaped into the lead when the barrier went up and made every post a winning one. She had speed to "burn," and always held command, but the fans sensed that when those thoroughbreds "hit" the home stretch Black Diamond would move up. But Walter J. Salmon's colt was unequal to the task, and Table Talk, amid roars of applause, swept on to a glor- In Women Semi-Finals Will Be Played This Afternoon and Finals Tomorrow -- Mrs. R. S. Morphy and Mrs. N. Daniels, Two Oshawa Golfers, Play Semi-Final Flight Matches This Morning Miss Cecil Smith and Mrs. E. W. Whittington of the Toronto Golf Club, Mrs. T. J. Agar of Mississauga and Mrs. S. G. Bennett of Lambton advanced to the semi-finals of the Ontario ladies' championship golf tournament at the Oshawa Golf and Country Club course by scoring vic- tories in the second round this after- noon, . Miss Smith defeated Miss Winnifred Robinson of St. Cathar- ines 3 and'2 to eliminate the last of the players other than representatives of the Queen City, Miss Smith made Conzoneri Wins Bout From Joe Glick Brooklyn, Jume 5.--Tony Can- zonri, 132, Brooklyn, former world featherweight champion, defeated Joe Glick, 137, Williamsburg, in the 10-round feature bout at Ebn- bets field last night, Canzoneri dropped Glick twice in the sixth for counts of nine, and led by a wide margin for the remainder of the fight. BEAUTIFUL VALLEY RAVAGED BY FLOODS| (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chevreuse, France, June § Flood waters have ravaged the beautiful valley of the Chevreuse where thousands of tourists jour- ney to dine at scores of country hosteleries thereabout Torrential rains swept down the steep hill-sides gathering dirt and stones that battered down garden walls and wrecked a number of houses, floating the furniture ca the ground floor rooms, and bloc:- ed dozens of roads. There were no casualities, fous victory. She has threat many times to reach that last line in first place, but generally she has been forced to take place or show money. FORMER NET STAR DIES New York, June 5.--Dr. George King, former ranking tennis star, died here yesterday at the age of 36. King paired with Francis T. Hunter in 1926 to win the Metro politan clay court doubles cham- plonship, and was given tenth place in national tennis rankings. He was a prominent competitor dn 1926 and 1929 national championships, TOWN DEFEATS MATINSKY New York, June 5.--Tommy Lown, 144%, New York, defeated Harry Matinsky, 140%, New York. in the six-round feature, bout at Lenox Sports Club tonight. Angelo Fragapano, 132, New York, défeat- ed Herman Singer, 133y, New York, in the siz-round semi-final. three innings, only to have the first two men up in the ninth nick him for singles. Niebergall, the first hitter, eventually crossed over with run number 12 on a gaerifice and an in- field out. Graham appeared to have something. Gibson and Harrison aocared to have nothing. Of the 13 hits the Rovals ran off during the afternoon, Bill Urbanski, who always seems to be poison at the Toronto lot, hit three and Snake Henry, never noted as being a power with the bat, hit the same number, This pair of gloom throwers batted in no less than seven runs, Henry five of the seven. : Gas in Stomach Hurts the Heart Thousands of Cases of Heart Fail. ure Are Caused by Acute Indigestion. Gas pressure from sour, acid, upset stomach is not only nauseat- ing and highly uncomfortable but some day it may prove fatal! When your meals are followed by bloating, a feeling of fullness or pressure, shortness of breath and pains around the heart, you may be sure that the acid condi- tion of your stomach is producing a GAS that js pushing upwards and. crowding your heart. That's the reason for the shortness of breath and sharp, shooting pains. Whetlier young or old, the pres- ence of stomach gas is truly ser- fous and should always be given prompt and careful attention. To quickly drive out gas, cleanse and sweeten the stomach, neutral- ize the scidity--nothing is better than the daily or "as needed" use of ordinary Bisurated Magnesia, It gives almost instant relief, All reliable druggists can supply Bisurated Magnesia, in either powder or tablet form. You run no risk of loss for every druggist may sell it with the distinct understand. ing that unless its use gives com- pie satisfaction the small cost || will be promptly returned. [Semi-Finals Are Reached 's Golf Tourney the turn three up, having won the | first, second, fourth, fifth and sixth {holes, while Miss Robinson won the |third and cighth, with the seventh land ninth halved. Miss Smith was playing brilliant golf, going out in even par figures. Mrs. Agar continued her steady play of yesterday to defeat Mrs, H. A. Clarke, Lake Shore, 6 up and 4 to play. The winner took five of the first nine holes, lost one and the others were halved to lead by 4 up at the halfway mark. The second of the Toronto Club players to advance was Mrs, Whit- tington, who defeated Mrs. C. S. Eddis of Rosedale 2 and 1. The win ner also played sensational golf on the first nine, going out in 42, even par, which included a birdie on the fifth, while she was one over par on the first hole for a lead of 3 up at the turn. Mrs. S. G. Bennett and Miss K, Christie, both of the Lambton Club, played a hard fought match, the fors mer winning by a margin of 2 up. They were all square at the turn and halved the first. They were still square at the fifteenth, Mrs, Ben- nett won three and lost one of the next four holes, the match ending on the home green, Consolation The consolation scries in the On« tario ladies' gold tournament goes into the semi-finals tomorrow with three Toronto and one Brantford players. Mrs, D. Ross and Mrs. M, B. Vanzant, both of Rosedale Club, mect in match, while Miss K. Bishop of Brantford mects Mrs. H. Sedg- wick, Cedarbrook. Thus the Rose« dale Club is sure of a place in the final of this series. Miss M. Elmsley, Toronto, proved a worthy foe for Miss Bishop today, two extra holes being required to decide the match. The other: three games in the consolation series were more one-sided, Mrs, Ross defeating Mrs, L. A, McHugh, Essex, three and one; Mrs. Vanzant defeating Mrs. B. Wadsworth, Toronto, five and four, and Mrs. Sedgwick winning from Miss Lucie. Cook, Sarnia, three and one. The following are yesterday's ree sults in the Championship and Cone solation flights and also. the results of the Driving and App. and Putting Contests which were held yesterday. 1he results were: -- Championship Flight Mrs. S. G. Bennett, Lambton, de- feated Miss K. Christie, Lambton, 2 up. Miss Cecil Smith, Toronto Golf, defeated Miss Winnifred Robinson, St. Catharines, 3 and 2. : Mrs, T. J. Agar, Mississauga, de- feated Mrs. Harold A. Clarke, Lake Shore, 6 and 4. Mrs. E. W. Whittington, Toron- to Golf, defeated Mrs. C. S. Eddis, Rosedale, 2 and 1. Ch tonahi y p C lation Mrs. Donald Ross, Rosedale, de- feated Mrs, L. A. McHugh, Essex County, 3 and 1, Mrs. M. E. Van Zant, Rosedale, defeated' Miss B, Wadsworth, Tor- onto: Golf, 5 and. 4. Miss K. Bishop, Brantford, de- * feated Miss M. FElmsley," Toronto Golf, at the 20th hole, Mrs. H. Sedgewick, Cedar Brook, defeated Miss Lucy Cook, Sarnia, 3 and 2. Putting Competition Silver Division: Miss Isobel Hune ter, Galt, defeated Miss Jean Dixon, Glendale, after two play offs. Bronze Division: Miss © Suckling, Toronto Lalies' Club, defeaed Mrs. Forest, Port Hope after play off. Driving Competition 3 longest in Silver Division: Miss Isobel Hunter, Mrs, Bennett, Lamb ton. ! longest in Silver Division: Miss Gallagher, Toronto Ladies' Club, Miss Jean Wood, Yorr Downs. Longest drive in Bronze :Miss Sum- | Add an moro of a, hela hit by Rabble: a high to Oo Sr ry a » ANNOUNCEMENT ! The Price of Children's Matinee Tickets will be The Magic Voice ot the G Arliss now proceeds for the first time from Screen, 3 Your spine wil tingle and your senses thrill as this Superb Actor. port: rays purring' vil- lainy, . | NOW--You can hear To-day and Friday ¥ Saturday, June 7th gE eal BLE , {pr og ANS ol PNT