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FE ah vil Jimmy, Ketvin's (GMC. gutted stick immy \ al. t 8 artists were.teo il ory in the O.AL:A: intermediate: fine ture here Saturday afternoon subduing the Toronto clan 13 goals to 4 in a ame which was featured by some loose play by the visitors and snappy work around their opponents' net by the local aggregation. ring the first quarter play was fairly evenly divided with' each" teams securing two counters but the Kervin clan began-to.show their: superiority. in the segond when they took a lead of four goals: while: holding. the. Queen City men scoreless, THe third quar- ter: was almost a repetition of the sec- ond, Oshawa securing four counters the Danforths failing to bulge the iy one. In the final session the GM.C, stick wielders increased. their total to 13 while Danforths brought their afternoon's total up to 4. : The game had no bearing on the Eroup championship since Oshawa had: clinched the honors a couple of weeks age. However, the brand ,of lacrosse displayed by G.M.C. showed the cus- tamers that they were out to. win. At times the visitors gave Oshawa some stiff opposition but the 13 to 4 count wap a fair indication of the play ak though the locals missed several other opportunities ot score when in close to the Danforth net. : Donald Scores Two Larry Donald, the speedy Danforth one armed player, scored two goals for his team in the final quarter by clever work around the Oshawa goal, but the team generally. showed a lack of or- ganization . which: against the locals" systematic teamplay did not get them any place, : PR Lott was added ito. Oshawn's list of casualties when he; injured a leg in. the. second. quarter, He retired fqr the: balance of the game but will likely. be in shape for the next contest. Ganton, one of the team's star players, is .still an absentee, but it is hoped that he will soon be in action again, e. first quarter was not froductive of anything sensational. Janforths secured one easy goal which: should have been turned aside by Pete Gar- risen. who saved. many more difficult shots. during. the game and, who was in one.of the shining lights. * The Labo goalie has; develo wonder- fully this year apd should be a big fac- tor in carrying the team a 16ng way in the O,AL.A, race. Y : Lott. Puts Team. in 'Lead Harry Lott sesuyred the goal which pus: GMC. in the lead early in the second quarter when he went in alone and scored. The fourth counter. was the result of a-melee in. front.of the Danforth goal. Oshawa's sixth and last goal of the quarter came from a neat combination play, Hubbell to Hall. The third fifteen minutes saw the Motors squad. having. much the best of the argument, (Danny McDonald registered the seventh goal unassisted and 'added the cighth on a pass. Danny continued his good by giving Sarles a pass in front of the net enabling the latterito score. Sarles worked his way in a few. minutes: later for. the tenth counter; the .quarter ending Oshawa 10: Danforths 2. Danforths Improve Jn thes final fifteen minutes Dan- forths showed a. little more. life with Larry: McDonald leading the way. He accepted two passes which resulted in goals despite the fact that he was hea- vily checked. He tried hard to add to bis laurels but there was always an awa man on top of him. "Chuck" Davidson scored G.M C!s eleventh goa' he fooled the Danforth defence all alone. Sarles got the next goal .amd Davidsen completed the after- Roow's scoring with the thirteenth aly, Fans who attended Saturday's tilt were- well' pleased with the Oshawa team's showing and predict that they will travel some: distance toward the Ontario intermediate title before being eliminated and believe that they have a fair chance: of landing the honors. The lineups: Danforths -- Goal, Mc- Master; point, Lambert; cover, Rob- inson; Ist defence, A. Smith; 2nd fence; Morris; centre, Brown: 2 home, Godwin; Ist home, Donald; in- side, Chantfield ; outside, Keetch; sub, Oshawa: -- Goal, . Garrison; . point, Lott; cover, Hubbell; 1st FR Walsh; 2nd defence; N.. Irwin; centre, Whitten ; home, Hall; Ist Lee; inside; Davidson; outside, Sarles- subs, I. Irwin, D. McDonald and Cole. CE WIT SPORT CARD FOR TODAY IPT Nsom war ON andra « rhe Hs Chevrolet: ys, La, Salles at Co- . wan: Park. FOR. TOM Pirat "V8, GM.C/ grou BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost RC. 9 40 633 at Collegiate FEY RT Baltimore Newark Toronte |. Rochester .. Jersey. City ... is «24 's: Spoves: xRochester ., 11-5 Toronto Syracuse 2 Buffalo Baltimore .... 3-2 Newark Jetsey. City at Reading--Rain, x--Second game 12 innings. Saturday's Scores 1-2 Syracuse .... 4-2 Jersey City .. 6-10 Rochester ... J Baltimore x--First game 11 innings, z--Ten innings. oday's Games Syracuse at Toronto (10.30 and 3.00), Rochester at Buffalo, Reading at Jersey, City, Other clubs not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost: PC, Pittsburg 57 B 600 Chicago St. Louis New York Cincinnati , Brooklyn Philadelphia . 36 Sunday's Scores Cincinnati .... 6-2 Brooklyn .... New York 7 St. Louis Chicago 12 Philadelphia ... Other clubs not scheduled. y's Scores New York ..... 13 St. Louis ..\ xBoston 3 Pittsburg Philadelphia .... 5 Chicago Brooklyn at Cincinnati=Rain, x--Ten innings. Today's Games Boston at Pittshurg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at St, Louis, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Washington Detroit Philadelphia Chicago Cleyeland St, Louis Boston Sunday's Scores Washington .... 7 Detroit Cleveland at New York--Rain, Other clubs not scheduled, y's Scores New York .... 7-5 Cleveland .... xBoston 5-2 St. Louis .... Philadelphia .... 5 Chicago Washington ... 10 Detroit x--First game 19 innings. (] Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION A S Scores s St. Paul 5-2 Kansas City .. Milwaukee .. 10-8 Minneapolis .. Lowsyille .... 6-5 Indianapolis .. Toledo 9-8 Columbus .... Kansas City .... ; Minneapolis .... 7 Milwaukee .... 6 Copii 3 ntapob1 a F9 ka -- 7 27 New York, Aug. 1.--Rain, dark- ness apd the Cleveland Indians tos- sed the New York Yankees for a 2 to 1 loss today im a six-inming engounter halted by a thumnder- picked Wait ORS SENIORS DF onday. While: this was having it out with. the 5 to 3 score; to constitute the Lacrosse; Artista pulled out on with a 18 to 4 score in their day. the 7 to 6-loss: whigh- was s Cobourg gave them the 7 to Saturday. drew's Juniors who undertook to North Bay and back, over by two very one-sided scores, by: the Saints also stood out, After a nerve-racking battle with. Toronte Gaodyears, Billy Benson's local Seniors took a victory at their expense a T-to 6. count to hang up the first victory heard from on Toronto McCormicks:in an exhibition N game at Willowdale Park, Toronto, which they won by a It was a successful week-end for Oshawa. in the sport world, - On Saturday and Monday together, they pulled out with: no. less. than five victories and only one defeat in games with out of. town teams. On Saturday the. Pontiac baseball games. were: won while the one was lost on Satur- The only defeat to blacken the local. spert sheet was / mediates at the hands of Cobourg, the Christians had defeated the league leading Port Hope clan in Port Hope last week that they had at last got rid of their complex of losing games by a one run margin but. their. seemingly hard luck came back with a vengeance when w The other two: vietories were those hung up by St. An- North Bay Senators, the strongest*Junior. team in. the north ture of the series was "Dozzy" Ogden's pitching in the last ' and main game which was won by the 15 to 1 score, when he let the North Bay men down with only two hits and per- mitted only four men to reach first base, played before a picnic crowd about ten miles from North Bay, / "Doc." Rowden did the hurling and turned in another good record, the more so since he is not considered a. regular piteher, but an outfielder, when he only. permitted three hits and one run, and struck out eleven batters in seven innings. 4 son, Motors Juni were biggest surprise of the day. : 48 4 : | fi ah : . CHRISTIANS. LOSE. TOCOROURG 710 oa Displayed By: the Local / Nine top of the Toronto Danforths favor, while on Monday. four 1 al ustained by Christian Inter- It almost seemed after 6 sock in the solar plexus on \ i a jaunt of over 500 miles up the weekend and: defeated. the 12to 1 and 15 to 1, The fea- ) Healthy hitting In the first game which was / Oshawa Motors seniors had a lead of two runs over Goodyears when rain descended in torrents in the third inn- ings of the Lake Shore senior baseball fixture here Saturday afternoon. "Matty" Matthews was going great guns during the first two frames hay- ing the rubber men eating out of his hand, He, however, developed a sore arm in the third with one man down and was relieved by "Duke" Dainty, who retired the side. Heavy Rain Halts Motors. Seniors Victorious Drive the first Oshawa batter in their half of the third the storm broke with such foree that the diamond was soon a sea of mud. When the sun: finally burst through the clouds Umpire Kirkwood | called the game on account of wet grounds. ' One of the best crowds of the sea- son was on 'hand and many were dis- appointed since the contest had the carmarks of being a real snappy exhi- Just as Chambers was ready to face bition, | Oshawa and District Baseball Bulletin At a meeting of the Oshawa District Baseball Association held in secretary Lou Hubbel's office Friday night, the following business was put through and decisions reached : Standing 'to date of the Highway Intermediate League. Won Lost Port Hepe 9 3 Cobourg Christians Bowmanville ... ranicl 11 The game scheduled for August 6 will be advanced to Wednesday, Aug- ust 3, Cobourg vs. Christians at Alex- andra Park at 6 o'clock. In case of rain to be played at same place, same time, August 4. The play-off dates are: + August 10.--Port Hope at winner of Cobourg and Christian game. August 13.--Winners of Cobourg and Christians at Port Hope. August 17.--Port Hope at winners of Christians and Cobourg at | HELPING OIVILIAN AVIATION The Dominion Government is evi- {dently bent upon seeing that Canada shall pot lag behind in the aerial race. The recent dissociation of the military and rivil branches of aerial administration brought about by the Minister of National Defence, Colo- nel the Hon. J. L. Ralston, will prob- ably result in a marked impetus be- x Cobourg, Ont, August 1. -- By winning. from Oshawa here on Saturday Cobourg put themselves in the position that they cannot get :' worse than a tle for second place in | the. Highway League, and. as the first and second teams play. off. for .| the championship the locals are still very much in the running. The Bowmanville team has dropped out and this gives Port Hope, Cobourg and Oshawa all a chance for the honors. The game on Saturday was exciting with Oshawa taking an early lead, with: Cobourg: going ahead in the 4th and Oshawa: gain- ing: the upper hand again: in: the seventh, Cobourg finally winning out in the last half of that frame. Oshawa outhit the locals 9 to 6. Frink twirled for Oshawa and the Cobourg batters could do very lit- tle with his delivery, but his' con- trol was not of' the hest and this proved 'his undoing, three of his sev- en walks scoring runs, He fanned 12 Cobourg batsmen. Oshawa scored first, getting one, run in the firey inning. Crouse flied to Rollings back of third, Cornish doubled to centre, he was sacrificed when Elliott grounded out. to, fist, and scored on Broad's hit to centre, Goodall fanned. They scored again in the second; after' Huxtable had gone out on/'hig grounded to George Campbell, Kellar walked and scored on Frink's double into the crowd in right, after Conlin had fanned. The 7th was Oshawa's big inning, Conlin started off with a hit to centre, sending. Conlin across the plate, Crouse's double to left sent Crouse to third, both Crouse and Frink scoring when Cornish"s grounder went through Markey at second, El- liott"s grounder was taken care of by George Camphell who threw Cor- nish out at second. Ellfott stole second, went to third on Bread's hunt, hit along the third base line. Elliott scored when Rollings let Goodall's grounder get' away from him, Broad being out at third on Rollings' throw to Butler, Goodall was run down between first and see- ond, Cobourg's tipst run was scored in the second inning; Butler walked, stole second, was sacrificed to third: when Walden grounded to first, and scored when Cornish dropped the throw from Frink after Markey had grounded to the pitcher. Markey stole second and when Broad's throw went to right field he was thrown out by Crouse. They added two runs in the fourth. Ed, Camp- bell, first up, slammed one into the trees in centre for three bases, scor- ing on Payne's hit to right, Roll- ings walked, sending Payne to see- ond, Wilf Campbell grounded to short and Payne was forced at third. ing. given civilian flying and a furs ther impetus will be lent through | the expenditure of the appropriation of $50,000 which was passed by the | House last session to aid in the en- | couragement of aviation, Under this | grant it is proposed, according to Ottawa advices, to promote fight | and familiarize the public with the | use of flying-machines by means of | the purchase of six airplanes which ! will be presented to local flying as- sociations, upon. the understanding that each one of them shall purchas, { an additional maehine on its own ac- count. This would give each local flying association the nucleus of a fleet and aid in the development of Canadian aviation upon civilian lines. And it is upon those lnpes; in ville, The Association receive 5% of the gross receipts after parks commission and war tax have been deducted. i]. The Jumior play-off dates: August 6.--St. Andrew's vs. winner oof Motors at Orono game. August 8--Winners of Motors-Or- ono play at St. Andrew's. August 10.--St. Andrew's vs. winners at Bowmanville. If Orono beats Motors next Wed- nesday St. Andrew's will have to play Orono on Thursday in Bowmanville and Motors will have to play Orono again on Friday in Bowmanville, and the play-offs will have to start on Sat. urday, August 6. All Saturday games must start at 3 o's , the twilight games at six o'- clock and if any later than 15 minu- tes the umpire can award the game. Ellison Moise, of Newcastle, and E. S. Large. of Bowmanyille, will umpire both series. The Juyenile play-offs will be held on August 2, 4 and 6, between Sim- coes and South Oshawa, two six o'- clock twilight games and a three o'- clock Saturday aftermoon game, all at » | Lakeview Park, the first game to be Simcoe's home game. Letters were read from Copper Cliff and Coniston, wanting exhibition games for the holiday, but they were réceived too late to make any arrange- ments aud after a lengthy argument, St. W's were given permission to y their exhibition game with North ay. The motion was 'defeated by three or two to refuse St. Andrew's permission to go to North Bay, the sidered 10t to be in the main interests sion to travel far in representing the' {lcague and in taking any undue risks: and strenwous roading on the eve of {the play offs. The excoutive will not countenance actions where its semti- { ments an-future -ave not' fiest-consider- od. This might serve as a reminder in the future for all teams. main objection being that it was com- | of the league to grant a team permis- this try- of great distances and scattered centres of population in which the airplane may be put to many useful services, that aviation is bound te advance. BIG- Just because I'm not quite six, And little, too, and kind of fat, The others play the meanest tricks, They treat me like an alley cat. Today they broke my birthday spade; They smashed the pirate fort I made: They pulled my hair; they splashed me wet; They called me "Kid" and "Mam- ! ma's Pet" | Pm little, but I never cried, | So, all the same, I'm Big Inside. | --Harriet Eager Davis. | U. 8. Citizens nowadays have the : inalienable rights to life, liberty, the | pursuit of happiness, divorces and prize fight tickets. -- Toronto Tele- | gram. : Ruth Sayder (wasn't she the lady who swam the English Channel with the serum for the Armenians?) says that she believes she sees a loophole in the law. Unprecedented! --Kitch- ener Record. J Bratiano, owner of Rumania, and Gen. Averescu have warmly kissed in public and every ome was thrill- |ed. whatever the effeet of the opera- ' tion on the principals. But isn't there something about being hetraved by a kiss? --New York Evening World. President Jas. Lovell in the chair. Jack Guna, from: Bowmanville: Wm. Manuel, Christians: H. I Tozer. from Port Hove: Chas. Yule, St. Andrew'sz A. Gamsby. Orone- BR Bint. South Oshawa, and Harold Tuke, Motors, The meeting was well'attended with were present, Boundy sacrificed to pitcher was thrown out at first, advancing the runners, Broad's throw to third to get Rolllings off the bag found Elliott taking a nap and Rollings scored when' the ball went to left field. George Campbell fanned. They scored again in the 5th, Butler walked, went to second when Wal- den went out second to first and to third on Markey's grounder to pit- cher, and scored when Conlin let Ed. Campbell's grounder to short get away from him. Payne: hit through short sending Ed to third, Rollings walker, but the best Wilt Campbell could do with the bases loaded was to send a high fly to left which Huxtable gathrd in. Co- bourg put the game in the bat bag in the 7th, Markey walked, stole "second, went to third on Ed. Camp- bell's hard hit at Frink, and scored when Goodall lost Payne's long fly to centre field on which Payne went to second and Campbell to third. Rollings fanned, Wilf Campbell flied to left, but Boundy came across with a double to right scor- ing both rummers. Frank Schafer, of Oshawa, form- erly of Cobourg, umpired behind the bat, with Dick Turpin on bases. f SPmmms Omg Crouse, rf . Cornish, 1b Elliott, 3b . Broad, ¢ . .. Goodall, m. Huxtable, If Kellar, 2b Conlin, ss . Frink, p . Gower, If . IEICE DD Dro pa I al LE ER RSE RETR ROR summon LJ LJ 4] | "2 >» oh Oe BO 20 Butler, 3b . Walden, m . Markey, 2b . Ed. Payne, of. . .... Rollings, ss W. Campbell, ¢ Boundy, if, m .. G. Campbell, p . Gardaper, m . . . coo ommpmOI RY coompounOO ON coooonoo=dol Score by inmings: Oshawa . . .. 110000 400-6 Cobourg . . . 001 210 30x--7 | § | DROWNED IN MADAWASKA i When an ander-curvent pulied bim below the surface as he swam yesterday in the Madawaska River, Araprior, Dan Neilmanu. aged nine; was deowmed. The body was npe- covered shortly after the lad dis- appeared, but life was extinct, and' son OmO um | A 500 'mile motor hike; one' of the best of their lives and two victories over the-Nerth Bay Senators, O.B.A.A. Junior finalists, with a total of 27 runs piled up with only two being scored against them were the gross results of Oshawa St, Andrew's journey to North Bay over the week-end. The two games which were played were witnessed by alhost a thousand people in all, one being played at one o'clock in the af- ternoon before a holiday crowd at the St. Alphonsus' picnic at .the village of Callander, nine miles south of North Bay, and the. other at 6 o'clock at night at. Rosedale Park, North Bay before a- monster crowd. The first game was won by a 12 to 1" score with "Doc" Rewden pitching stelldr ball while. the second was won by a:15 to 1 .count with Jack: "Dogzy" Ogden serving. up. a brand of ball which the North Bay men could hasd- ly- see, let alone hit, The trip was madé without mishap cither going .and coming and except for some rain in North Bay on Monday morning and evening, they met with the best of weather all the way. Four cars carrying - players and supporters made the trip and a fifth also went up with Oshawa people wha took the: op- portunity of seeing friends and the games at the same time. Counting the fifth car, there were twenty-five people in the party. They left Oshawa at two o'clock Saturday afternoon and stop- ped at Huntsville for the night where the boys went back to nature and slept out in the open, as they also did on Sunday and: Monday nights. North Bay was reached on Sunday afternoon, all the cars. taking. their time and see- ing the country as they went. The re- turn journey was made with a little more haste, most of the cars making it in a little over ten hours. In North Bay on Sunday, the team attended the service of the North Bay St. Andrew's United Church where they were tendered a special reception by the minister. Delayed by Rain The game which was scheduled for the morning at Callander didn't get under way until one o'clock on account of rain in North Bay which held up the North Bay team. When the teams got 'into action however, it was quite evident: that the North Bay Senators were up against a far superior team in St. Andrew's than they had met for many a 'day. " Ard "Doc" Rowden was the selection for the mound, owing to the absence of Walt- Shannon who didn't make the trip and Ogden being reserved for the evening. game in Callander, for which North Bay were also reserving their best pitcher. Reddingham was tie first pitcher for the Senators had he lasted until the fourth to be followed by a fourteen year old prodigee, Fin- nigan, who' served up some nice ball but . followed the route of his prede- cessor in the sixth after his mates fell down on him and the Saints scored their last three runs. St. Andrew's pounded the ball almost at will and long hits by Carver, Rowden, Young, Luke and Baird especially stood out. Carver had a triple and Young a double while the remainder would have been better than singles had it not been for the ten inches growth of grass and hay. in the outheld. ' Rowden struck out elevep bat- ters and allowed two walks, there being only thrée hits registered against him. Some nice pegging by Luke to first and second bases and # one handed catch by. Youpg of a liner were the fielding sensations of the game. The runs were scored by Young. 3, Carver 1, Bajrd 1, Rowden 2, Gummow 1, Little 1, Luke 2, apd Black 1. The line ups and score by inpings were: St. Apdrew's--Young 3b, Carver. cf, Baird If, Hubbel 1b, Rowden Gummow 2b, Little ss, Luke ec, Black rf. North Bay Semators--Murray ef, Gallandi 3b, MeCabe 1b, Thompson i, Edwards If, Brown 2b, Redding- sd p, Finnigan p, Netl rf, Quinham was very much a repetition of the first. with the only excep- jon' being that the Saints did more , . Motorg Juniors redeemed themselves in the eyes of their local followers for the beating. they took at Alexandra Park at the hands of the Toronto Mc- Cormicks sone time ago when they de. feated last year's Ontario champs at Willovale Park, Toronto in a return exhibition fracas by a § to 3 score. The pitching of "Chick" O'Neill against his former team mates was one of the features of the day, all the: more so since it was against him that the Mc- Cormicks reaped the greatest portion of their winning margin in the game in Oshawa. Motors jumped into an early lead 'in the second innings when they sent across two runs to turn the tables on the home team who scored nine runs in the first in the game here.. These two were followed by another pair in the seventh which gave the ma five to one lead when they entered the eighth inning. McCormicks .. brought their total up to three in the last two stanzas when they sent one across in each frame, ; Opposed to O'Neill on the mound was Norman Moffatt, the Me¢Cormick ace and his pitching was brilliant throughout, Fourteen batters fell a vic- tim. to his shoots and he kept the seven hits which went to Oshawa fairly divided although he got into difficulties in Oshawa's run scoring sessions, Doug, "Chuck" May was the batting feature of the: day with no less than two home runs to his credit, with Jen- nings for the Macs not. far. behind with one four bagger and Harrington for the Motors with three hits in four trips to.the plate. The game was studded with one double play when McCormicks attempt. ed a squeeze at the plate and Jost two possible runs as the result. A man on third attempted to make home when a batted ball landed in O'Neill's mit on the fly and had gone to May at third for the second out. before he could get back to the base. This as well as some other costly base running was pastly responsible for MéCor- mick's defeat, The box. score was :-- McCormick AB RHPO A Carroll, 2b 5 i i | McClelland, ss . Jenpings, If .. Barton, 1b Baker, 3b O'Donnell, rf Constable, cf Benson, ¢ Moffatt, p Total Oshawa Boucher, ss Shellénkoft, 2b ----PPoo=eD OD rn TNO ND ~-- O'Neil, p. Harrington, 1b Leveque, ss Petrie, rf NB Om--EN=-oS IN| momo o=oo=Pnl cuwoooson --ooe=ONe=2Rw PORE wooo Tn 27 10 0200201005 McCormick 0010000}).1-3 Summary: Stolen bases--May, Har- rington, Jennings, Barton. Sacrifice hits--Hare, McClelland. Bases on balls --Off Moffat 3, of O'Neil 3. Struck out--By Moffatt 14, by O'Neill 7. Two- base hit--Carroll. Three-base-hit--Har- rington. Home runs--May 2, Jennings. Double play--O'Neil to May. Left on bases--Oshawa 5, McCormick 8. Pass- ed balls--Benson. Hit by pitcher--By Moffatt (Flake). Attendance, 2,500. Umpires--Glenny and Spring. ~