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_ PAGE SIX HR, A " 4Seven errors, . runs in the AWA THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928 ROSSE, BALL AND SOCCER : oka Bows to Deloro in Lethargic Contest fore a Small Crowd| 8 Tue Homer and Young One, But No fLess Than Seven Misplays Were Made By Motors ¢ Players three of which accounted for the three winning seventh inning, los! . the C.0.B.L. game that Oshawa . tried to play against © Saturday. Deloro om The score was T to 5, and a slower game has not . been witnessed on a local diamond in many moons. ' Five home runs provided about the only" bright spots the game af- forded ,two of these going te Herb. Wolfe, two to Vaughan + Jack and one to Gord Young, who + this year made his debut in senior + company. Deloro's fielding * showed up much better than that © turned in hy the locals, and only one error is chalked up aaginst ' them. Consequently although ten hits - were made off each pitcher, four of Oshawa's five runs were earned ,while only three of De- loro's seven come under that . heading. . lins, V. Jack, W. Regan and L. Col- the first three on Deloro's * batting order, carried off the li- * accomplishments, . between . while Jack scored on's share of their team's hitting They divided whole seven the ten hits, the two hom- the of them runs, and eight ers. Wolfe, for the motor nine, al- 80 had a rather nice day. He had . a fine batting average, three hits from four credited trips to the plate, and two of these were home runs, one of them scoring Fair in the seventh, Wolfe scor- ed 3 of the teams five runs, and - the first homer that he made was {in the first inming, when he, the + erage for the first man up, made the hit on the first hall pitched, Young and Quinn each have a ,500 batting av- day, each getting » two hits out of four trips to the plate. Youngs' two were a hom- er and a double, while Quinn had two nice singles. Regan, on third for Deloro, had .the distinction of making all the :put-outs in the ninth inning. He igot under Quinn's foul fly, caught + Fair's line drive ,and did the same iter Wolfe, finishing Oshawa's Sthopes for that day. Oshawa's iprettiest piece of fielding.was a double play in the fifth, Dainty to McCallum fo Sutton, that caught Boudreau at first and Regan at Thome, There was little to choose from +between Dainty 'and Shea, both pitchers having to depend on them- 'selves largely to pull their team 'out of a hole. Dainty managed to +keep nine Deloro batters from ar- riving at the platter after they had got on the has', three times working the strike-out method to advantage, Five Oshawa men were feft stranded. Shea had remark- able control at times, although the managed to hit Wolfe in the leg in the fifth inning, Everyhody though he did the same to Sutton in the second, but Kay called fit 8 'foul ball." He "was correct, it 'was a foul one -- right around the face. Both pitchers allowed ten hits, Dainty walked two and Shea one, while Dainty struck out '$ and Shea 5. Deloro started off on high, fwith a homer, and two singles in |§uccession by Jack, Regan apd Collins, for three scores, the third one largely due to Wolfe's error that allowed Collins to get to third. Oshawa tied up the score by the third, however, Wolfes homer in the first and his single 'followed by Young's homer to left in the third doing the. trick. Then the Smelter boys went into the lead again with Jacks second homer in the fifth and stayed in the lead until the last out. Al- thought the Motor City nine made five of their ten hits, including a home run and two doubles, in the 6th and 7th, and were assisted bg g walk to Fair, they could score only two runs, and when they threw away three runs on eFrors in Deloro's half of the seventh, &the jig was up." The aforementioned two Trubs, that Oshawa managed to shove across the plate in the 7th, came when Fair walked, and Wolfe drove him home with a circuit clout. Young followed right af- ger with a double to left, and Ei- Yiott advanced him to third on a sacrifice down first base line, but Matthews flied to left and ended the spasm. Deloro's half of the 'same inning would have been 2 comedy of errors, only it was too tragic--and in senior ball, too. Jack got to first safely when Dain- ity tried to handle the ball with fone hand, and dropped it. Regan singled to left, Williams being un- able to see the ball for the sum, and Jack went to second. Collins singled to right and'got to second when Morrison held the ball on a throw in from the field. Fairs er- Tor also enabled Regan to reach second and Jack to score. Bou- dreau flied to left, Quinn popped one to third. Then -Hughes got to first and Regan scored when ¥oun and Morrison both went af- ter the ball and Morrison dropped it. Burgess got on and Collins got in on McCallum's error, but Brown flied to left and ended the agony. In the eighth Dainty retired the Deloro men one, two, three, his infield tightening up a bit, and, ~ RITSON WIN JUNIOR, CEDARDALE SENIOR IN PUBLIC SCHOOL SOFTBALL FINALS Ritson Juniors won the Spalding Trophy, emblematic of the Junior Softball championship of Oshawa Public Schools, when they defeated Mary St. Juniors 45-28, The Seni- or championship went = to Cedar- dale School, who doubled the score on Mary St. Seniors, winning 14-7, By their victory, they hold the coveted Stuart Shield, which was won last year by Albert St. Pub- lic School. although he walked Quinn and Hughes singled with two out iw the ninth, Buress retired via the second to first route. The game was played with all due speed of the 17th century--twa hours and twenty minutes. Thé box score reads: i hawa AB Wolfe, cf... Young, 8b... sees Williams, If ,, .. Matthews, rf ,, .. Dainty, p .. .. Sutton, 2b ., .... McCallum, 1b , Quinn, ce... xs T. Morrison, ss... (a) Fain if .. .. (hb) Elliott, ss ,.. | Oe ans econey oHooooOSD Huy COCONINO BLY COMO HOHOHHMMNOD OP cowonmOoOoOoOOKE 345 10277 17 (a) Batted for Morrison in the 7th, replaced Willlams in the 8th. (b) Bdtted for Williams in the 7th, replaced Morrison in the 8th, Deloro ABRHPOAE b 3 b Jack ss .. ,, Regan 3b ., Collins, 6... ++2¢ B Boudreau, If ,... 5 0 A, Quinn, 2h., ,.. Hughes, 1b ,, .. Burgess, cof ., .,. Brown, TF .v sees Shea, p .. .. OD =D td WOCOW Om COWDI mutt "~iloooo~aoo® 3 5 b 4 4 41 7102710 Deloro ...300010800--7101 Oshawa ,.102000200--5107 Summary -- Home runs: Wolfe 2, Jack 2; Young 1; two-base hits, Young, Sutton. Sacrifice hit--E!- liott. Stolen bases -- A, Quinn, Collins, Dainty. Double play-- Dainty to McCallum to Sutton. Struck out, by Dainty 6, Shea 5. Bases on balls, off Dainty 2, Shea 1. Hit batsmen, by Shea 1, Left on bases, Oshawa 5, Deloro 9. Time of game--2 hours, 20 min: utes. Umpires--A, Kay and FE L. Dell, Ponies Pound ""Petes" Pitchers Kingston Take Second Game in Two Days from Craig's Pets Peterboro', June 17.--Kingston, for the second time in two days, defeated Peterboro' by an over- whelming score in the C, 0. B, L. On Saturday Kingston played their first game of the Season in this city and were the victors by 14 to 4, each team used three pitchers, and the game, from the spectators' standpoint, was most uninteresting. Hardill started for the Petes and in his six innings on the mound the visitors scored nine runs, * BR. HE Kingston 140 031 300--12 11 2 Peterboro 000 300 001-- 4 4 6 Buck Smith, Jamieson and Tet- ro; Hardill, Heckman, Harrison and Swantson. Sullivan of Kingston at the plate; Lebarr, Peterboro', on bas- 98. G.M.C. Deteated at Brantford Brantford, Ont., July 17.--Cock- shutts defeated General Motors of Oshawa at Mohawk Park here, Sat- urday, by a score of 4 to 3. The Blues led 4 to 1 from early in the second half but became somewhat unsettled 'and were subjected to persistent and dangerous on- slaughts by the fast Motors' for- wards who reduced the lgad to one goal. The score at half time was one all. Cockshutts were much the better team throughout the first half but once the tide began to turn the Motors, greatly heartened, put up a real battle. The line-up: Cockshutts--Moore; Jackson and Nicholls; Dickson, Baxter and George; Fraser, Aird, Fell, Kerr and Richardson. . Oshawa G.M.C.--Smith, Smith and Connor; Hurst, Ramage and Gregg; MacKeam, Peterson, Sath- rang, Tougald and Loban. : Relersg=d. Richardson, ord. Brant- QUAKE IS RECORDED London, June 17.--The Mexican earthquake caused the Oxford Uni- versity seismograph to oscillate violently. Professor H. S. Turner of the Oxford O"servatry aa- nounced that a "tremendous earth- quake recorded here at 2.20 o'clock this morning, 82% degrees Away from Oxford, 1 as presumably, in Central America." Toronto Loses Sth Straight to Baltimore Baltimore, June 17.--The Baltimore rioles made it five straght wins from the Toronto Leafs by taking both games of the double-header here Saturday, 2 to 0 and 7 to 5, The twin victory sent the Canucks into third place and enabled the Birds to advance to the fifth position. The double defeat extended the Leafs' losing streak to seven games. As far as the first contest was cqn- cerned the Leafs could have left their bats in the club house. They were helpless before the offerings of Guy Cantrell, who set them down with two hits, a single by Merwin Jacob- son in the first inning and Clayton Sheedy's infield blow in the ninth be- ing the only safeties off the former Jersey City pitcher. .. Leafs Waste Hits In the nightcap, Toronto outhit the Baltimore club, 13 hits to 6, but most of the safeties went for naught as they could not come through with men on base. Their biggest chance was in the sixth, when they had three on base and Jacobson fanned to end the inning. They had a man on third and another on second in the ninth, but again the necessary hits failed to come. : While the Leafs were helpless with men on base, Baltimore took advan- tage of their six blows off Jess Doyle who pitched three innings of the sec- ond game, and bunched them all in the second and third innings to score seven runs, Walter Leverenz relieved Doyle at the start of the fourth and held the Birds in check. They did not make an inkling of a hit off the relief pitcher for three innings. plik Bical BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won P.C. Rochester .... 680 or 29 547 Toronto ...,.-- 31 534 Reading -- H10 Baltimore 492 A484 464 3907 SUNDAY'S SCORES Newark .... 1 Toronto... Jersey City 4-2 Buffalo . Rochester .... 8 Reading -... ! Baltimore 13-4 Montreal ..... 5-5 SATURDAY'S SCORES Baltimore .... 2-7 Toronto ---. Montreal ... 7-9 Newark ...,. Rochester ,, 7 Jersey City _. Reading ..... 6 Buffalo ........ GAMES TODAY Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at Reading. Meontrea] at Baltimore, AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Philadelphia St. Louis .. Cleveland ... Washington .. Boston Detroit Chicago ,... 782 456 442 301 864 SUNDAY'S SCORES Washington , 12 Detroit ...cew.. 0 New York ..... .. 6 St. Louis . tH Philadelphia .... 8 Cleveland ..-. Boston at Chjcago, rain. SATURDAY'S SCORES St. Tpuis wen 7 New York ..,... i Boston 10 Chicago .-.. ! Cleveland ... 9 Philadelphia . Detroit --..... 4 Washington MONDAY'S GAMES Open date. Fase Rake NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost 21 26 23 26 27 P.C. .638 81 566 559 LI .464 .346 .280 Brooklyn ...., Pittsburg ........ Boston ;,peee Philadelphia -. 14 SUNDAY'S SCORES St. Louis .. 6 Cincinnati .... Pittsburg ...... 6 New York .. Brooklyn -..... 4 Chicago ... Other clubs not scheduled. 2 ie SATURDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia 10-3 Cincinnati __ 7.1 x8t. Louis ... 6 Brooklyn _... 5 New York .. «4 Pittsburg - Chicago ..-. 7 Boston *... ph X11 innings. GAMES TODAY Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston (2 games) Other clubs not scheduled. St. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lost P.C. 27 5656 28 556 29 547 .541 532 .525 L479 4 Toledo -..--.;- Milwaukee __.. Indianapolis .. Kansas City .. 35 35 35 33 33 32 35 22 RE SUNDAY'S SCORES Louisville .. 11-2 Toledo ..__. Minneapolis .. 4 Kansas City .. Columbus .. 7-10 Indianapolis Milwaukee... 4 St. Paul SATURDAY'S SCORES St. Pau] ..... 8 Milwaunee .... Indianapolis .. 7 Columbus ...... Louisville 5-11 Toledo ....__ 3-6 Kansas City .. 5 Minneapolis ... 3 ; GAMES TODAY Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. St. Paul at Milwaukee. - SPOR1 SNAPSHOT S affair, by a goal margin and no one in Dufferin. ' the league. the defeat. act clean!" ches than a Scotch transfer. acy. About two weeks from now Athletic necessities. there any more than a decade. Flowers for the Motors softball what it's all about. S'too awful! waving, side-stepping and pivoting, further on. foolish. sould come along in fine style. ance jack for a day or so. the country to visit some friends. errors, who did it, where it went and every Looking from this angle the week-end was a rather disastrous The senior Lacrosse team bowed to St. Simons 5-3, the ball team finished two runs short, General Motors Soccer lost to Brantford Oshawa played the long shots at Oshawa City Soccer team saved the day when they handed Toronto Goodyears a 5-2 defeat at Alexandra aPrk. Take 'this rose! . The veteran "Duke" Dainty is liable to expire from overwork if the local management insists on sending him in against every team in The law of averages should be considered. . The Lacrosse battle at Toronto had the fans in an uproar. St. Simon's fighting finish was typical of the Saints but nevertheless they were rather fortunate in winning. Penalties alone were responsible for Pat Shannon asked "Jock" McPherson what he thought of Querrie and Smith after the game, and the big trainer RR t's keep this A two goal lead at the end of the first quarter, and the same ad- vantage at the half way mark made things look pretty for the visitors but the Saints proceeded to cut the lead down and make the Motors inhale the dust. It was a heartbreaking game to lose. The consensus of opinion anent the. coming Tunney-Heeney bout is that the New Zealand Blacksmith will be the recipient of more pun- Rickard is quite aware of the public frame of mind and he also is familiar with the gullibility of said public. Now that we have these facts in mind get ready for a systematic bally- hoo by a crew of smart publicity agents. already. Reports from the champion's camp have Gene with a bruised heel and a marked tendency to time his punches with Ingersoll accur- In fact the talk-fest is on Tunney will be pictured as just a shadow of his former self, Wait and see! Visiting teams in this city carry away a poor opinion of Oshawa Alexandra Park, the home ground of four major teams is unique in being without showers or decent dressing quarters. Give the parties responsible a little time folks! The Park hasn't been league! Tt has a scorer who knows The others imagine a square tells the hits, runs, ing else that happened. Toronto Sport writers consider big Bob Stephenson the most color- ful player in the game. When Bob tears in on the goal with his hair the fans sit up and take notice. Schepley has a clever habit of tossing the ball over the head of his check and walking by with ease to recover the pellet a few steps It has a tendency to make his opponent look decidedly Fred Waghorne senior, high chief publicity man for the O.AL.A. had a busy weck travelling around to the towns stirring up enthusiasm and teams amongst the younger set. Monday and Tuesday Mr, Wag- horne went to Cookstown, Tottennam, Alliston and Beaton, organizing a minor league of five teams with two at Alliston, On Wednesday and Thursday Niagara Falls was the scene of his activities, gathering to- gether three teams to form a group and then getting twenty boys in the public school to play amongst themselves. horne travels to Orillia, Barrie, Gravenhurst and Owen Sound, When asked if he were coming to Oshawa the famous Lacrosse mentor replied that he would very likely visit this city in two weeks. Sticks are furnished to the youngsters at cost price of $1.50 and with the help of the old hoys who are still interested in the game the kids Mr. Waghorne says it will take an- other year or so to get the game on a solid basis but after that it should come aleng in leaps and bounds This week Mr. Wag: * A dollar and a half should be easy for the youngsters-liquor allow Trying to get the boys together for the bus trip to Toronto on Saturday was a trying job, Just when everything was set, Buster Whit- ten ambled across for his weekly shave and "Pete" Walsh drove out to work and Strong Defense to Obtain 3 Goal Margin in Interesting Game--Re- place Goodyear in Third Postion Oshawa City defeated Goodyears on Saturday at Alexandra Park 5 to 2. Saxby scored 3 of Oshawa's coun- ters in his first game and Frank Sturch registered twice. By their win Saturday ousted Goodyears from third place which the city now occupy. The game was very fast throughout, Osh- awa playing a good brand of soccer to a man ,the forwards were very good and the new centre acquired from Hendon Town scored three goals, This Saxby is going to prove a goal getter; his style of play was nice t watch and he looks the best centre man the city Has tried out as yet. Currie, Muir and Sturch also played a nice game at half back, al- ways alert and kicking to their for- wards in fine. style andl with good judgment. Chadwick, of the Good- years team is a rattling good right winger «nd he gave Tommy Currie Oshawa fots of trouble but the little fellow held him down and the consequence was he did not do very much dam- age, Jock Muir, the Oshawa skip- per, was in his old form and played a great game. Charlie Sturch, bro- ther of Frank Sturch, another new player to the city team, also played well and he will do nicely with an- othe. game under his belt. He is a great checkeg an! very quick on the ball. One can not pass Harry Lap- pin for he is a brainy player, always on the spot and along with Fuller: ton forms a nice pair of steady full backs. ; The two goals for Goodyears came from Allan Dick, the centre, and Hi Gregor. Both were good goals and gave Jack King no chance at all, al- though he nearly ; >t hold of the sec- ond one. King is playing better in goal now than ever before. He has settled down and is without doubt "| the best .oal keeper around these parts. One could not single out any one of forwards as all were good and played a nice passing game. Saxby stood out as being a real go ahead sort of centre that the city has need- ed for a long while. He is clever and packs a wicked shot and is always a very dangerous man near the goal. Although' Goodyears were beaten Minneapolis at Kansas City. by 3 goals they played a strong game Oshawa Defeats Goodyear in Major Soccer Contest Locals Display Clever Ton) SOCCER RESULTS ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Hamilton City 3 Maple Leals ... 1 Brant Cock'ts 4 Oshawa G, M, .. 8 Ham. Thistles 4 Tofonte C.N.R. 2 TORONTO AND DIST Major League Oshawa City 3 Goodyear Rub. 2 48th Highland, 2 Lancashire .. 1 Craigavon .... 2 Mimico Beach .. 4 and always looked dangerous, They did get a disallowed goal which was very much in doubt but referee Kemp ruled it offside. Chadwick was the best of a good forward line for Goodyears with Allan Dick sharing the honors. Allan was always dan- gerous in front of the goal, It will be remembered that this player broke his arm in the last game he played at Alexandra Park two years ago. Altogether it was a very nice game and if the city can serve up this brand of soccer" fron now on they will be sure of a good supportin, crowd. The teams lined up as fol- lows: Oshawa City ... Goodyears Wrangle J. King H. Lappin Crocket H. Fullerton Flack Stevens C. Sturch J. Muir (Capt.) " McKenzie Brady T. Currie E. Dunstall Chadwick F. Sturch Grevenson D. Saxby Dick H. Cunliffe Telfer J. McKeller . Hi Gregor Linesmen--]. Reid, Oshawa; C. Symonds, Toronto, Referee--S, Kemp, Toronto. NORFOLK BAPTIST OFFICERS Brantford, June 17--At the annual convention of the Norfolk Baptist Association, officers named for the vear were: Moderator, Rev. G. W. Brooker: Vice-Moderator, C. L. Ranson, Courtland; Clerk and Trea- surer, A. E. Culver. Dr. C. C. Mc- Laurin presented the need of Wes- tern missions. New pastors received were: Revs. T. M. Meade, Port Rowan; K. R. Pearce, Delhi, and C. ~ re Saunders, Langton. DROWNS: IN OTTAWA East Templeton, Que. June 17-- Apparently seized with cramps while bathing in the Ottawa River near his home here Saturday, 10-year-old Gabriel Courtemache suddenly disap- peared under the water and was drowned. His body has not been re- covered. : waht eH | had the game cornered from Junior Lacrosse: Schedule Fixed The schedule for the Junior Séries of the O.A.L.A. appears below, the local minors journeying to Toronto this Wednesday to meet the Mait- lands of that city. There are five teams in the group and the first and second teams will play off for the group honors, the regular schedule ishing on Aug. 10. Not one game is booked for a Saturday in order not to conflict wit any Senior dates. . chedule June 20--Oshawa at Maitlands. +" 22--St. Simon's at Tornoto's. " 25--Toronto's at Oshawa. " 29--Maitlands at St. Simon's. " 29--Toronto's at North Toronto. July 4----St. Simon's at Oshawa. * 5--North Toronto at Maitlands. 9--Oshawa at North Toronto. 10--Maitlands at Toronto. 13--St. Simon's at North To- ronto. 16--Toronto's at St. Simon's. 16--Maitlands at Oshawa. 19--Oshawa at Toronto's. 20--St. Simon's . at Maitlands. 25--0Oshawa at St. Simon's. 27--North Toronto at Oshawa. 30--North Toronto at Toronto's. Aug. 3--Maitlands at North Toronto. * 8--North Toronto at St. Si- : mon"s. " 10--Toronto's at Maitlands. First and second teams play off. Weston 1akes Another Pasting Slipping Humber River Players Lose 14-3 in Brampton Brampton, June 17.--Brampton Ex- celsiors mopped up the Weston sen- iors Saturday, 14-3. Weston was helpless against the Brampton de- fence and the game, after the first half, was monotonous. Brampton the start, Sproule and Burry combining to score. From then on it was just one grand march. Not until late in the third quarter did Weston score and while they outscored the Excel- siors in the last period, Brampton still had a majority of the play. For Brampton, Sproule's general- ship was a. deciding factor, but the entire team played great combination and showed more lacrosse than they have for many a day. The home team backchecked well and the de- fence worked up on the home in a way to gladden the hearts of an ex- pert. Weston put up a lot of com- bination, only to shoot wide or pass to the Brampton defence. The old guard of the Weston team played a crafty game, but their defensive tac- tics were poor, and in the opening period they were seldom on their checks, Only Small Crowd Both sides checked hard, and there were several smart bouts during the game, but with the small crowd, less real antagonism and more lacrosse resulted. The teams were: Brampton -- Goal, Large; point, McLean; cover, Ingram; defence, Beatty, Burry, Gowdy; centre, O'- Hearn; home, Worthy, Kendall, Sproule; outside, Jennings; inside, Machel; spares, Core, Gibson, -Wil- son, Weston--Goal, Wilsgn: point, Coul- ter; cover, Harris; defence, Laceby, Riley, Cruickshanks; centre, Steven- son; home, E. Kingdon, Golden, K. Kingdon; outside, Griffiths; inside, Douglas; spares, Graham, Ella, Bridger. Referee--Art Harrison, play--Silver Bennett, RUTH CLOUTS HIS 25TH CIRCUIT New York, June 17.--Three hom ers, including one by Babe Ruth, increasing his total to 25, assisted the Yankees on a 6 to 2 victory at St. Louis today to even the se- vies with the Browns. Combs opened the fireworks in the seventh, hitting a homer with one on, followed by Ruth's circuit clout. Gehrig then counted in the ninth, driving in a run ahead of bim, Hoyt allowed the Browns but three hits, while three St. Louis hurlers were hit freely by the league leaders. Sam Jones allowed only three hits today, and Washington shut out the Tigers 12 to 0, making it three victories in four games of the Detroit series. The Senators drove Elam Van Gilder from the box in the third and chased his successor, Lil Ston- er, in the next inning. In these four innings they made 11 hits and 11 runs. - WRIGHT AND GUEST ~ ARRIVE IN ENGLAND Liverpool, June 17--Joe Wright, Jr., and Jack Guest, two Canadian scullers who will compete in the Diamond seplls at the Henley Re- gatta, arrived on the S.8. Lauren- tic today. When inferviewed regarding his chances in the Diamond Sculls this year, Wright said: "All I can say is that I have just as good a chance of winning as I had last year." Wright practically bad the race won last year, but after leading all the way in the final his oar became caught in a boom when 10 yards from the finish, and his opponent, R. T. Lee of Worcester College, passed him to win the amateur scullefs' most coveted prize. After competing at the Henley Regatta, Wright and Guest will travel to Amsterdam, where they will represent Canada in the Olym. pic rowing events. Judge of GUNMAN SECURES $2,240 AT MONTREAL THEATRE Montreal, June 17.--A lone ban- dit held up the cashier at Loew's -deville Theatre here tonight, and escape" with a portion of the day's receipts, totalling $2,240. Strong St. Simon Finish Coupled With Oshawa's Penalties Decide Game Motors Fade Badly Towards Finish After Leading 3-2 at End of Third Quartgy and Saints Register a Trio to Win 5-3 : Now if penalties hadn't been handed out when they were im- posed -that zero in St. Simon's loss column would have given way to a substantial 1, but Messrs. Querrie and Smith had their weather eye open all after- noon at Ulster Stadium in Toron- to with the result that just when Oshawa appeared headed for a win over the highly touted 'Saints, Motors' morale scoring power, de- fensive tactics and all those things that make up a winning combination were seated in the penalty pew while the fighting Saints ran in three goals to over- come a one-goal lead in the final quarter to give them a two-goal margin, when the final whistle blew. Oshawa fared badly towards the end, there's no denying that, St! Simon's threw enough rubber at Stokes to keep him bouncing the rest of his natural life, but the defense, or what there was left of it, kept hanking on the backs of the persistent attackers and made them earn every goal. Going into the final quarter Oshawa was leading 3-2, but the team was fighting short-handed, Teddy Reeve and Chuck Davidson doing penance from the previous period. Carroll finally lodged the ball be: hind Stokes a minute and a half after the face-off when he fooled the weakened defense, getting right in on the net. Then Kelley Degray thought it would be a good idea to toss the ball over the fence when the referee blew his whistle for a face-off, Degray was trying to gain dose respite from the killing pace and Len Smith simply' smiled at the indiscretion but Querrie was not so kind and the hard-working home player added to the Oshawa players with enforced rests, Reeve and Dav- idson came on a few minutes lat- er and relieved the pressure cn the Oshawa net, taking tke bal to the other end of the ficld. Bob Stephenson and Fog tried hard to get the rubber past Sutherland in an effort to break the tie but the Saints goalkeeper was right on. Degray came on again and it ap- peared as if the team would be up to strength but Barron drew an- other penalty and while he was off "Mose" dLount who had been prominent in practically all the Toronto rushes tore in, in front of the net, took a long pass from McGregor and with only Stokes to beat netted the ball with ease. Smithson and Schepley were the only Oshawa players near the net at the time, Two minutes later McGregor took a return pass fro mLount and gave his team a two-goal advantage. Smithson and Schepley were again alone on the defense, eReve, Spencer and Walsh being around the centre field area. Davidson drew an- other penalty for what looked like a perfectly fair check before the whistle blew for full time and Oshawa's hopes went a-glimmer?® ing, Penalties Costly Penalties were undoubtedly the main reasons for the defeat. At one time in the last period G.M.C. had three men resting on the tim~ er's bench, and the remaining players on the team wore them- selves out trying to do the work of twelve men with nine. The manner in which Oshawa started the first quarter had their sup- porters in high glee. "Toots"! White was the first to make the score sheet, seven minutes after play was under way when he com- bined with "Red" Spencer and Kelley Degray to fool the strong Saints defense, 'Toots beating Sutherland with ease, Chuck Davidson came back just six min- utes later and recovered the ball when Bob Stephenson lost it after a heavy check, and gave his team a two-goal margin. Barron made a pretty run to get the ball in the opponents' territory and pass to Stephenson. The Saints showed little in that quarter to foretell u vietory and it appeared as if their string of wins 'would be broken, In the second quarter St. Si- mons opened up and had the play in Oshawa territory the greater part of the session, but the Greenshirts' defense offered toe much opposition for the league- leaders to get in close for a shot on Stokes. Kelley Degray was temporarily out of commission when he was checked too vigorous- ly mear his own met but after a rest he came on again. Sanderson, at the outside home position for the Saints, has a habit of hang- ing around behind Stoke's cita- del and only last minute checks by Reeve and Smithson prevented: a score. 'The way the ball re- mained in G.M.C.'s defensive area, however, was bound to bring re- sults sooner "or later and Bullen finally registered when Lount passed out from behind the pet. It took the tri-color fifteen min- utes to do the trick, although the play centred around Stokes con- tinually. Toots White nullified the effort in one minute flat when MeGrath rushed after taking the ball at the face-off and with some effective passing around the (Continued on page 10) O.A.L.A. SENIOR STANDING St. Simons... i Brampton eo QShAWE wuet som St. Catharines TOPOUIOR ou cusisseen «= SATURDAY'S RESULTS ..o. St. Simons .. 5 Oshawa ...... 3 Brampton .. 14 Weston ......__ 3 St. Kitts. .... 4 Toronto wusone 1 St. Kitts Win From 1orontos Fastest Game in Garden City in Years--Small Crowd St. Catharines, June 17--St. Cath- arines Athletics defeated Torontos here yesterday in a senior lacrosse fixture by a score of 4 to 1 before a comparatiyely small crowd. Although Laceby and Galagher of the Torontos bored in repeatedly they could make little impression of the local defence. "Farmer" Brown, former, Toronto Maitlands star, and Nick Purdy, of St. Kitts, turned in some of the best defensive work of their careers, and until the {inal quarter when Gal- lagher registered Toronto's only goal held the opposing home well in hand. The {first quarter saw some of the fastest lacrosse witnessed here in years. Both teams were at their best, and there was not a dull moment. Diggins opened the scoring with a bit of individual work when he went through the Toronto defence to give Hartford no chance to save. St. Kitts' home field combined beauti- fully to enable Pennie to score the second goal for St. Catharines. T. Y. Silk made it 3-0 in the second quarter, taking a pass from Wag- staffe.. The Athletics' fourth goal came with a bit of luck, Peart scoop- ing up a loose ball in front of Tor- onto's net to make it 4-0. Avoid Shut-out Gallagher registered Toronto's only counter of the game in the fourth period when he went around Purdy and made no mistake in putting the rubber past Gow. If was the fastest game played here in many years and both teams showed plenty of fight, especially in the field. The checking was strenuous and . penalties were numerous. - The teams: -- Torontos--Hartford, goal; Stroud, point: Davis, cover; Robinson, Spar- kes and Davies, defence; Bain, cen- tre; Vine T. Davies and Gallagher, home; Starling, outside; Laceby, in- side; Murphy, Mitchell and Black, subs, St. Catharines--Gow, goal; Brown, point; Doucette, cever; Purdy, Silk and Burnside, defence; Wagstaffe, centre; Oille; Peart and Pennie, home; Diggins, outside; Miller, in- side; Stewart, Lousbury and Green, subs, Officials--Pete Barnett and Bill Braden, of Toronto. ROYALS sTOP BALTIMORE STREAK Baltimore, Md., June 17.--Balti- more fell just two runs short of capturing their seventh straight game when they dropped the see- ond of today's double-header with Montreal 5 to 4, after winning the opener, 13 to 6b. The Birds made a determined ef- fort to grab the nightcap in the fin. al frame, but with one run in, 8 perfect throw by Right-flelder Gul- ley to catch Porter sliding into third put a damper on the rally and saved the game for the visitors, , Home runs were fairly split up, with Mooers, Porter and Lamotte clouting one each for the Birds, while Gulley and Haines connect- ed for Montreal. DAZZY VANCE - FANS FIFTEEN New York, June 17.--Burleigh Grimes was in splendid form and the Giants went down to defeat be- fore the Pirates by 6 to 0 in the last game of the series here today, The former New York pitches gave the home team only five hits, while the Giants ended their home stand with even break in the Pittsburg series in four games. Dazzy Vance rose to spectacular heights at Brooklyn when he struck out fifteen Chicago batsmen, while pitching a three-hit shutout vietory. The Robins bunched their hits off Root to win handily by 4 to 0, SPARKS LA' OUT OS wl INSPECTION OF THE tro WORLD'S LARGEST FREE STREET PARADE 27 11:00 AM Rain or Shine Seats on sale Circus Day Kara's Drug Store Same Price as at Grounds