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

TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Srs. Lose to Native Sons on Slippery Field Malleables Play Humber Bay Sr. Ladies Here Sat. Night St. Simon's Srs. Play at Stadium Tomorrow Afternoon TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Chosen Friends Play Lansing Ladies in, Whitby Sat. Night Whitby Play Times at Alexandra Park Tonight Toronto Leafs Divide Doubleheader With Keys i OSHAWA LOSES TO NATIVE SONS--ST. SIMONS HERE TOMORROW Native Sons Win From Oshawa Sts. Last Night Oshawa Team Proves No "Match for Strong Native Sons Outfit in Senior 0.A.L.A. Fixture--The Game Played on Very Slippery Field--Oshawa Team Shows Slight Im- provement Over Mimico Display -- Sons Have Good Team '(By Staft Reporter) Oshawa Seniors travelled to Tos | 'yonto Jast evening and at Ulster *Stadium, on a field which was 'ipractically a mixture of mud and 'water, played the strong Native 'Sons team of the Queen City in a Senior O.A.L.A. fixture, The 'homesters were victorious by a 'score of 8 to 3 and as the score indicates, were superior through= out. Oshawa again failed to display "{genior talibre and only the mar- el net minding of "Pat" Shan- non stopped the Sons from piling the score into double figures. 'The game was not a good exhibi- tion of lacrosse, with the grounds 'slippery from the heavy rain storm and the spacious stands were almost bare of spectators. Oshawa Put Up Game Fight Up against superior opposition, Oshawa's green-shirted elan put up a game fight = and the Sons, while not threatened by defeat by any means, scored all the goals they could and worked at top speed from start to finish. "Chuck" Davidson and Bert. Smithson, former Oshawa play- ers, were very much in the lime- light, the former working hard all night, scored twice in the " final frame. Native Sons showed real strength but as vet, are far from * looking like Mann Cup cham- + pions, They have an excepiionally fast field and when under pres- . sure, their speed is a biz factor in both attack and clearing. "Suds" Sutherland made some great saves last night and saved 'sHots from the sticks of Daniels, Bovin and Cardinal all of which looked like counters. a Sons Start Strong Native Sons were the first to adapt themselves to conditions, and two minutes after the start of play Carroll took a pass from Eddie Kingdom to go in and score. Golden repeated this feat shortly afterward to put the locals two goals up. Carroll scored his second goal on a shot _ from the side to end the scoring in this period. Eddie Kingdom made Native Sons four goals to the good when "he beat Shannon with a hard "shot from close in near the close sof the second quarter. Play was fairly even in this session both : goalkeepers making some clever saves. Oshawa Starts Scoring Oshawa although out-classed 'never gave up and tried hard from the start to finish. The "third and last quarters were pro- ductive of the best lacrosse of the night. Oshawa secured their first oal of the game after ten min- AND SATURDAY Robert ~ Montgomery, b --fi-- "SHIPMATES" with Dorothy Jordan Ernest Torvence Cli? Edwards ' TODAY utes of play in the third session, "Red" Cardinal being the marks- men. Oshawa broke away and brought e ball in close on a combined effort. H. Luke passed in to Campbell, who was check- ed by "Dewey" Davis, The ball rolled loose and Cardinal came in fast and scooped it up, drill- ing it past Sutherland with a fine shot. "Chuck" Davidson, stellar Na- {ive Son's home player, made the score 6-1 when he back- handed a shot through a maze of players to fool Shannon com- pletely. Three minutes later Beasley drove a hard shot into the net for number seven. Oshawa took a new lease of life and scored two goals in quick suc- session to bring their night's to- tal to tree. Bovin scored the sec- ond, taking a pass from Daniels and making a hice play to beat Sutherland with a great shot. Daniels scored the prettiest goal of the night when he took a pass from Bovin, when standing well to one side of the net, and in line with the two posts. Daniels' fine shot went past Sutherland and found the inside of the far post. Eddie Kingsdom completed the scoring for the Sons two minutes from full time whei his well di- rected shot evaded Shannon. At the final whistle the locals were pressing hard, but were unable to add to their margin. 'Chuck' Da- vidson and Carroll, with two goals apiece, were the chief goal scorers of the night. Eddie and Ken King- dom with one goal each were also outstanding in the Sons victory. For Oshawa, Paddy Shannon in goal and L:anlels although beaten eight times, maden many spectac_ ular saves that were almost cer- tain goals. The teams: -- Native Sons--Goal, Sutherland; point, Smithson; cover, Davis; de- fense Rundle, Beasley and Moore; centre, Vine; home, Golden, E. Kingdom and K. Kingdom; inside, Davidson; outside, Carroll; subs., A. House, Harry House and Green. Oshawa--~Goal, Shannon; point, Hubbel; cover, stephen; defense, L. Louke; Leyden and Hooper; centre, L. Louke; home, Daniels, Bovin and G. Louke; inside, Hatch outside, H. Cardinal; subs. Campbell and Armour. Officials.--Querrie and Goudy. THE SUMMARY First Period 1, Native Sons--~Carroll, (King- don) 1.00. 2. Natice Sons--Golden, roll) 5.00. 3, Native Sons--Carroll (Gold- en) 7.00. Second Period 4. Native Soms--L. 12.00. ; Third Period 5, Oshawa,-- Cardinal (Camp- bell and Luke) 11.00. Fourth Period 6. Native Sons--Davidson, 2.00. 7. Oshawa-- Bovin, Beasley, 4.00. 8. Oshawa--Bovin, 7.00. 9. Oshawa---Davidson, 10.00. 10, Oshawa, Daniels (Bovin) 12.00. 11. Native Sons--K. Kingdon, 13.00. Penalties.--First period, none; second period, none; third period, Beausley, fourth period, Beasley, Stephens and Rundle. (Car- Kingdon, (Daniels) Detroit, Mich.,, June 26.--Vic Sorrell was too liberal with his passes yesterday and Washington took the series final from the Detroit Tigers with a score of 4 to three, giving them three out of four for the string. Sorrell held the Senators to four hits, but walked seven men, two of these passes bringing scores. Spencer was accountable for all the Washington runs, driv- ing them in by two singles and a double. ORIOLES DEFEAT WINGS Baltimore, Md., June 26.--Ken -Holloway hurled the Orioles to a 6 to 2 victory over the Rochester Red Wings in the final game of the series yesterday. He held the visitors to seven hits, three of them coming in the 6th frame, The Birds clouted Bel] and Littlejohn for eleven blows, among them being home runs hy Danning and McGowan. ARE VERY SMART 81 -- Buy yourself a few pairs. the goods all right -- Nifty as can be, Pr Er oo Pe | { ahi ih 48 nw | i "You know coming events Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost. P.C. 40 28 39 29 35 33 37 35 3 35 58 42 40 Thursday's Scores 2-4 Toronto 6 Buffalo 9 Montreal 6 Rochester Games Today. Newark Montreal Rochester Baltimore Toronto Buffalo Jersey City Reading Reading Newark jersey City Baltimore Montreal at Toronto (3.30 p.m. | Rochester at Buffalo; Jérsey City | «Lt Newark; Baltimore at Reading. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost. 44 18 44 20 24 25 32 34 36 40 39 710 685 Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland Boston St. Louis Detroit Chicago A484 Thursday's Scores St. Louis 6-8 Philadelphia New York 10-9 Chicago Boston 8 Cleveland Washington 4 Detroit Games Today. Washington at Chicago; Boston at St. Louis; Philadelphia at De- troit; New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost. 40 20 35 24 26 31 31 34 a7 41 St. Louis New York Chicago Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburg Cincinnati Thursday's Scores St. Louis 1 Brooklyn Cincinnati 6 New York Boston 4 Chicago Philadelphia 5 Pittsburg Games Today. St, Louis at Brooklyn; Pitts- burg at Philadelphia; Cincinnit{ at New York; Chicago at Boston. Leafs Divide Twin Bill With Reading Keys Reading, June 26.--Guy Can- trell, fireball hurling Toronto righthander, pitched the Toronto Maple Leafs to an even division of the doubleheader here yester- day. Cantrell stopped the Keys cold to win by 7 to 4, after Clayt Van Alstyne, Reading righthander, had out-pitched Elon = Hogsett, Toronto southpaw, to win the nine-inning opener by 2 to 1. The Leafs punished Johnny Welch for ten hits and five runs in the first four innings of the second game and drove him to cover, sThey continued the attack on Leslie Barnhart and Buck Cart- er and scored in every inning but one. Toronto totalled 15 hits in the seven innings, Billy Rogell leading the attack with three. The victory was a costly one, as Chick Silver was injured in the fifth inning when he crashed into the left field fence trying to catch Conroy's drive, which went for.a double, . Hogsett Unlucky. Clayt Van Alstyne had a shade on Elon Hogsett in the opening game to glean his eighth victory of the season. Van Alstyne allow- ed eight scattered hits and might have scored a shutout had it not been for a wild throw by Jay Par tridge in trying for a double play, Hoksett pitched brilliantly for seven innings, during which time he was tight in the pinches, In that time Reading placed runners on third with one out in four sep- arate innings, yet the Indian was so effective that none secored. Howgver, he weakened in the eighth after Toronto southpaw pitching had collared the Keys for 15 successive frames. In the eigh- th the Keys grouped four hits, with Van Alstyne driving across the deciding run. KLEIN GETS HIS NINETEENTH Philadelphia, June 26.--Clever pitching by Klein's 19th home run of the season and robust hitting by the rést of the Phillies enabled them to gain a 5 to 1 triumph over Pittsbury yesterday in the open ing game of the series. YANKEES BEAT WHITE SOX TWICE _ Chicago, 1ils., June 26.---The New York Kankees hit a flock of home runs yesterday two of them coming from the bat of Ben Chap. man, and George Pipgras pitched a four hit game to win his first victory of the year. These feats en- abled the Yanks to win both gam- es of a doubieheader from the White Sox, 10 to 9 and 9 to 2, "Babe" Ruth clouted his six- teenth homer of the season in the first inning of the opéner and Lon Gehrig his No. 17 in the seventh frame, but a 16-hit attack by the Hose kept them in the lead until the nintlr when Chapman poled his first homer with two on base to win the game. -- "My date with the dentist Makes me tremble," says Gore; =] { r 7 | the field. 3! PC.| O76 M14 | Jean wis m irrit afore an' never : "By Geo, CAMPBELL, Sports Editor GPORT SNAPSHOT Oshawa Seniors Lose in Toronto Oshawa's senior lacrosse team were again defeated last night Ulster Stadium, Toronto, when they met the Native Sons, of Toronto Chuck" Davidson, who has not yet signed a Pro. contract, played and {was a big threat to "Pat" Shannon, The game was exceptionally clean and very well played, considering the treacherous condition of The officials, Charlie Querrie and Hank Gowdy handled the | game very nicely, in fact so wcll, that we would suggest thay certain see just how at | other O.A.L.A. officials attend some of these games and a game can be and should be handled. * * * * St. Simon's Here Tomorrow Oshawa Seniors have another tough game tomorrow ithe Motor Stadium, here, when they St, | Toronto. This will 'be another real battle and the local sport fans arc {urged to be on hand. The locals have yet to break into the victor | column but they never quit trying and the game is well worth seeing. * * * * | As Seen in Baltimore | "That Lacrosse Series," the Baltimore Sun makes | afternoon, at tity entertain Simon's, of Under the caption the following editorial comment regarding the Lally Cup series between | Canada and the United States: | The outcome of the Lally Cup series to determine international su | | premacy in lacrosse was just about all that an ardent follower of the | sport could wish. St. John's won the series, five goals to three, and so brought the championship to America, and more specifically to Mary land, thus demonstrating again the superlative excellence of the game as developed in this State, On the other hand, the Canadians gave a superb exhibition, gained made the total score close enough to leave room an even split in games won and lost, and | argument as to the respective merits of the American and Canadian Styles. Moreover, they actually defeated the Annapolis twelve in the second game, ac- complishing what no other team, save Hopkins, had been able to do Finally, both teams made the last match so close | and exciting a contest that the specialors, forgetting it was a match between a college team and a group of picked club stars and not be swarmed on to the field at the for in two full seasons. | tween two old and "traditional" rivals, { first promisc of fight, and did their best to make it a riot | No one, of course, could thoroughly approve a wild melee. But it is hard not to take some pleasure in the crowd's display of tense eom tions and deep partisanship, especially since nothing serious really came of it that is thrilling enough to throw a crowd completely off balance the whole, this is a mark of high success, for once it is realized the game is "made" so far as public favor goes, Bascball is most highly csteemed when fans and players both "throw" themselves into the game te such a degree that they are almost in danger of being thrown out | of it. And football is thought to be at its best when it leaves its vast | crowd with only a last shred of That have achieved the same status is an indication that the popularity the sport next year will be all the greater. * »* LJ * For # signifies that lacrosse 1s now being recognized as a game | On | self-contro! lacrosse should of No Softhall Games Last Night Owing to the heavy downpour all softball games scheduled for night were called off and will be played at some future date. * * * * Ladies' Game Tonight All Ladjes' softball fans are reminded that Friends hook up at the Stadium tonight and this game should be a good one. Falcons and Chosen | * * * * Falcons Play Saturday Night Falcon Ladies' softball team will play an exhibition game on Satur- day night, with an All-Star Ladies' tcam from Peterboro. The gam will be played. at the Town Park, Whitby. This game should attract a good crowd from both Oshawa and Whitby, have a number of Whitby players on their roster and this numbe be augmented for this game, * * * * Malleables Play Saturday Here Malleables are billed to play an exhibition game on Saturday night, also. This should be a real tid-bit: The Humber Bay Ladies' senior team will be the opposition and this game should be a battle. Humber Bay will field their strongest team and the Malleables want a victory in the worst way. » * Chosen Friends Play in Whitby The Chosen Friends will play an exhibition game on Saturday night, also just to keep all teams in action, They will meet Lansing Ladies at Whitby Town Park. This should be a good game also and worthy. of a big attendance. Lansing Ladies are a strong team. as the Oshawa Falcons may real Whitby vs. Times at Alex. Park Tonight | section of the OAL A { the stellar goalie, | fully | detend | from a barrage of shots The postponed game scheduled for last night between Whitby and Times softball teams will be played tonight at Alex. Park at 7 p.m, St. Simons Play Here Tomorrow Oshawa Seniors take on a tough job on Saturday afternoon, at the Motor, City Stadium here, when they clash with Toronto's hope for the Mann Cup Championship, St. Simon's considered by many as the pstrongest team in the Senior sec- tion of the O.A.L.A. The Oshawa squad had a toiigh battle last night<at Ulster Stadium against Toronto's other strong Sen- ior team, Native Sons, but the loc- als are determined to give the Saints a real tussel and the game should he well attended. Oshawa, although up against superior op- position, are making a great bid to in the running and they are doing their best to keep lacrosse in Oshawa. Young But Willing Oshawa's 1931 entry in the Sr, is a young "Pat." Shannon, is the only mem- of the team who can be right- called a veteran. The remain- der of the team is trying to make good and thev are nearly all Osh- giving their 'best for the game which they like, Gordie Thom, considered by many s the greatest defence man in the ne today, will be on hand to help the St. Simon's stay and willing team, he awa bovs, custodian Thom is who kept Poole, Amer- off the score-sheet in the game of the International s, a couple of weeks ago Tomorrow afternoon's game should be a great tussle and Osrawa sport fans are expected and urged to turn out in large 'numbers. The local lacrosse club needs the support the plaver ica's star, econd Serie {and a good crowd is a vreat en- couragement to the hovs, The game {is billed to start at 3.30 pan. at the fotor City Stadium, rajn or shine. The admission is only twenty-five cents and at this reasonable price, the game should attract a great bunch of supporters. 'IT always bless the Census year, For then the law is very clear That 1 can write without much fear-- I'm really Head of the House. "In other vears I'm much afraid The Head is but a part I've played For she who aye must he oheyed | T< really Head of the House "I write it down with trembling joy 'nd laughing glee just ke a hoy Who's just received a brand new tov. "m really Head of the House. | "Just let me whisper in your ear I say it too, with many a tear. That even in. the Census year I'm not the Head of the House." In the first game, the Browns broke big George FEarnshaw's winning streak at twelve games, a home run by "Red" Kress with fwo on hase being the chief fac- tor in his downfall. The Athletics pounded Sammy Gray from the mound in the second. but Rolland Stiles's effective relief pitching Fad them subdued until the ninth when the visitors counted twice. DENNY FREY IN RARE FORM New York, June 26. -- Benny Frey pitched a fine game yester- day and the Cincinnati Reds back- ed him with hard hitting to de- feat the New York Giants § to 0. Frey pitched perfect ball for five and one-third innings before O'- Farrell made the first hit in the sixth: he allowed only six hits al. together and only two Giants reached second base. The Reds collected ten hits, most of them off Clarence Mit- chell, Nick Cullop struck Cincin- nati's big blow, hitting a home run with two on base in the fifth. WHITBY LACROSSE TEAW MAY SOON "BE A REALITY Ex. Game in Whitby on Tuesday--DBrooklin Beat/Port Perry A strong elort is to be made in the next few days to revive an in- terest in lacrosse, with a view to organizing a district league which will take in Whithy, Oshawa, Port Perry, Brooklin and other places. Fred Waghorne, well known la- crosse enthusiast and referee, is in Whitby this week interviewing some of the interested fans, and there is cvery prospect that a good lacrosse team will be in operation in Whitby in a short time. Exhibition Game Tuesday An exhibition game between Port Perry and Brooklin has been ar- ranged for next Tuesday evening in Whitby Town park, commencing at seven o'clock sharp. Fred Wag- horne will be the referce, and there will be a musical programme bv Whitby Citizens' Band. The teams come to Whitby at their own ex- pense. There will be a silver agl- lection taken during the game, Brooklin Won Friday Night On Monday night an exhibition game of lacrosse 'was played at Brooklin between the teams of that village and Port Perry, Brooklin winning by four goals to three. The teams were evenly matched and the combination exhibited was a credit to the game. There was a good crowd on hand showing that there is a decided love for Canada's na- tional game in this district. The teams were: Brooklin--Willis, Stanton, Cub- bage, Harbron, A. Patterson, Cairns J. Patterson, Wilson, McDuff, Luke, Jack Patterson and Delong. Port Perry.--Dodds, Black, Bur- ton, E. Wakeford, G. Woods, R, Wakeford, Roach, ' Cooney, R Woods and Crozier Referee -- G. C. Waghorne, PAT McGILL WINS ROUGH BATTLE WITH STANLEY STASIAK Toronto, Juen 26--Every wrestler must have his championship, and if last night's bout at the Arena Gar- dens was a titular affair the local crown for rough and tumble grap- plers changes from the furrowed brow of Stanley Stasiak to Pat Mc- Gill. In a bout that included far more wrestling than expected, the Scrappy Celt dropped Stanley for two straight falls after being stret- ched for the first drop. The three-bout show supplied some nice wrestling, with Carl Pos- pishil gaining the decision in the 30-minute opener over Dr. Freddy Meyers. In the semi-final Axel Andreson threw Al Baffert in 21 minutes. About 3.500 attended. McGill and Stasiak showed some clever wrestling. McGill took the aggressive, and after being dropped in the first round assumed control with a series of head-locks * and slams that won him the march. McGill mixed his wrestling with rough work cleverly. Stasiak was at his best, pleading for help when McGill took the offensive with slaps and jolts while he handed out enough of his own roughness and favored rabbit punch to arouse the ire of the crowd. A scientist says that the mos- qnito is capable of very long flights. The trouble is, when- ever he looks down on a hald- head runway, he is tempted to land for refreshments, BILLY PETROLLE K.0."S JUSTO SUAREZ New York, June 26.--Billy Pe- trolle, the Fargo Express, knock- ed out Justo Suarez, pride of the Argentine, in the ninth round of a ten round bout here last night, practically assuring himself of a chance to meet Tony Canzoneri for the lightweight championship. The end came after one minute aid 51 seconds of fighting in the ninth. Syarez, weakened from terrific body punishment, went down from a series of rights and lefts after a right to the jaw had sent him spinning into the ropes. The Argentine was counted out ' on one knee, apparently unable to rise, Suarez weighed 138; Petrolle, 139g League News results: --Christ Andrew's Church week's St. Last Church v;: "A' won, Gent's singles.--P. Morrison beat R, O'Hara, 6-0, 6-5. Ladies' doubles.--Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Metcalf beat Miss Fletch- er and Miss Maxwell, 5-6, 6-5, 6-1. Gent's doubles.-- Mr, Aldwinkls and Mr. Metcalf beat Mr. Mark end Mr. Barclay, 6-2, 6-1, St. Andrew's "A" won ladies' singles. Miss Pickard beat Miss Hobbs, 6-0, 6-2, Mixed® doubles.--Mr, and Miss Maxwell beat Mr. and Miss Gibson, 6-2, 6-4, Christ Church "B'"' won ladies" singles. Miss Sweet beat Miss Blair, 6-3, 6-3. Ladies doubles, Miss Andrew's and Miss Fisher beat Miss John- son.and Miss.Hancock, 6-2, 6-0, Mixed doubles.--Mr. Corben and Miss Pennell beat Mr. Young and Miss Hutchinson, 6-3, 6-5, Gent's doubles.--Mr, Morphy and Mr. Pennell beat Mr, Saywell and Mr. Blow, 6-0, 6-2. St. George's v. Northminster St. George's "A" won Gent's singles. Mr. Thompson beat Mr. Russell 6-2, 6-2, Gent's doubles.--Mr, Smith and Mr. Evans beat Mr, Ennis and Mr. Cameron, 6-1, 6-3 Mixed doubles.--Mr. Bickle and Miss Hancock beat Mr, and Mrs. Stally, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. Northminster "A" won ladies' doubles. Miss Kelly and Miss" Cameron beat Miss Pearce and Miss Willes, 6-1, 6-0, Ladies' singles.--Miss beat Miss Tooley, 6-0, 6-0. St, George's "B" v. Northmine ster "'B"" matches not yet conclud. ed and results will be published Sater, The schedule for tomorrow s: Warren Ebbs Ennis St. George's v. Christ Churchg Northminster v, St. Andrew's. League standing. -- Christ Church, 34 points; Northminster, .32 points;. St. George's, *28 points; St. Andrew's, 24 points. *--Result of one game which lols two points yet to be decid. ed. : WILSON'S MUFF. BEATS CUBS Boston, June 26.--Earl Shee- ly's triple which scored two runs in the third inning for Boston, helped Fred Frankhouse turn back the Chicago Cubs today, 4 to 3. It was Frankhouse's third straight win over first division clubs. Baecht opposed Frankhouse throughout on almost even terme. Two double plays, Maranville ta Maguire to Sheely, and Randy Moore's brilliant fielding in the outer garden aided the Braves considerably, while: Hack Wil- son's muff of an easy fly in the fifth allowed the winning run. ---------- "Boxers are generally early risers." But some don't get up be- fore ten, t RED SOX BEAT INDIANS AGAIN Cleveland, Ohio, June 26.Bob Kline was touched for twelve hits by the Clevelands Indians here yesterday, but he kept them scat tered, and the Boston Red Sox won the game 8 to 3, Boston's clubbers opened their scoring with five runs in the four- th. They drove Roxie Laavson to the showers in that innings, and Pete Jablonowski, who replaced him, fared little better. Jersey City, June 26.--Charles Sullivan Perkinsfslim Jersey City lefthander, stopped Montreal's charging Royals yesterday by a score of 9 to 0. Perkins allowed the Royals but five hits, no two of which came in any one inning. The victory of the Skeeters sav. ed them from a complete washout in the Montreal series. Toparcer's men hit timely, combining nine safeties with eleven hases on balls, It was not the fee that caused Sardy to look so sorrowful as he staggered from the palmist's tent, 3 "Mon, 'Sandy, Whit's wrang wi' <ye?" exclaimed a friend. "Ye're lookin' awfu" glum." Sandy pointed to the tent he had just left and tnswered: "That wumman in there told me my wife's second husband was to he very handsome and clever." "But," sald his friend, "ye're no needin' tae worry aboot that, | 1t'1l be all the same when ye're dead and awa' "Its not that," replied Sandy. "Whit'z makin' me sad is tae ken AROMAY sen NDIVIDUALLY wrapped so that the fragrant aroma : 'and fresh goodness are sealed in until you are ready to enjoy them singly from the box or in pocket packs of five.