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PAGE EIGHT - "THE USHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 ULSTER UNITED AND GENERAL MOTORS ELEVEN PLAY DRAW GAME General Motors and Ulster United Play First of Over Two Thousand Soccer| Fans Witness Exciting Game, Teams Finishing 22. -- Torrance Scores First Oshawa Goal. FASTEST GAME PLAYED HERE Sathrang Thrills Crowd By Tying Score in Last Few Minutes -- Ulster Play Strong Game. Ossawa General Motors and Ul- ster United, of Toronto, played a tie gam» in the semi-finaiz ¢? the Dominion soocer finishing with a 2-2 scoro he: fore the largest crowd to witness a sporting event in Oshawa this sea- son, 3 Over two thousand people lined the. boundaries in Alexandra Park and every one went home fully satisfied with the hrand of soccer displayed. There was not a dull moment in the game with the ex- ception. of the numerous throw-ins after the ball went out of hounas, and even then players resumed hostilities with amazing rapidity. The score was even at the end of the first half, each team having registered once, Cowan opening the scoring for Ulster when he headed a free kick from near the, corner, Smith not having a chance on the play. Torrance put the teams on an even basis a few min- utes hefore half time, when he took Lobban's corner kick and headed it into the net. . The second half was only =x minutes under way when on a cor- ner kick at the G.M.C. goal an Oshawa player handed the ball and on the resulting penalty kick, Hu- gan had little difficulty in seoring his team's second goal. With only tive minutes before full time, Chris Sathrang, Motors hrilliant centre player, and the leading scorer in the league, who had heen' watched so carefully during the game that the fans hegan to think that his record of at least one goal a game would be broken, came through with flying colors, takinz a free kick from in front of the Ulster goal and fooling all the opposition by keeping the kick on the groupd. the ball going through a maze of players to lodge in the net hehind ¥raser. The goal tied the score and tied 'the Oshawa supporters In- to intricate knots of roccer en- thusiasm. Ulster commenced to set the pace from then until the end of the game, but timely work cham: ionship, | Tie Game in Semi Finals by the Oshawa backs gave Smith the desired protection and the teams left the field on even terms. The first half was Ulster's by a decided margin, but after half time Motors took the aggressive and worried the Ulster supporters con- siderably, The Toronto rearguard, however, had dynamite in their feet, and several of the Oshawa sallies got as far as Eadie or Rank- in, only to have the husky Ulster backs lift the ball to the other end of the field. Oshawa's front line worked smoothly together and gave the op- posing forwards a stiff argument all the way. The clever heading of the ball was a feature of the play all through the game. Wii- liaws, the rangy centce half of the Irish - being particularly effective with his top piece. This big boy was the sta: of the visiting team and stopped many Oshawa attacks with his clever defeusive work. He was the well known Johnny, on the spot all through the game, and just when a Motors player Appear- ed to be well on his way for u tally, the big boy came on tho scene. The Oshawa players man- aged to g2t hy him hy dint of heady eombination, although he furnished much opposition. Sath- rang's prowess on the field was too 'well known for the health of his scoring average, the Ulster | players watching him at every stage of the game. He was forced to show all his trickiness when he did. get away and his performance was doubly impressive. Connor and Boyd oh the hack division, gave Tom Smith in goal, excellent protection all evening and generally suckeeded in solving the attackers methods in time to avoid a score. Ramage drew the plaud- its of the crowd hy his hay work, showing up hetter in the last halt of the game by smart defensive play. Dougall took the count twice during the game when he was the (recipient of some heavy checks, hut eame hack each time with just as much pep. Hurst at left half also played well and broke up many rushes, as did Col] at centre, Sathrang was the centre of the front line attack hut he was ald- ed by McKean, Torrance, Dougall and Lobhban on the forward line, who passed the ball around in fine style, to outwit the opposing for- wards. The smooth téam work of hoth teams was a revelation to the fans, there heing very little arip- {bling during the game. Ulster had the first chance to geore in the first half on a eorner | kick, hut the shot went over the bar. Motors came right back ande !on a pass from Sathrang to Lobh- han to McKean, the, clever Jputside right forced Fraser to make a won- derful save. The play ranges trom RE -- CHEV ROLET OWNERS | ee Enjoy the Certainty of Guaranteed Repair Work Factory flat rate prices on all re- pairs, however © Get our prices first--Then Decide The leadership of our Service is based on merit. Prompt, efficient and courteous, See for yourself, large or small. f | a Juea end to end and Cowan made the local fans uneasy by hitting the top bar. McKean narrowly m.ssed once more when he booted the throw-in from a difficult ange, Fraser just touching the ball at the cross bar. Cowan tested Smith with a hard shot that nearly over- balanced the Oshawa guardian, the bal] sticking between his legs. Graham, the Ulster centre, showed poor control, when he was right in on Smith, but lifted over the bar. Cowan took two free kicks in the first half, but Smith saved the first and the second was taken to the other end of the field by the fast Oshawa halves. Cowan then came through with the first goal by heading in a corner kick. Tor- rance nullified the effort before the half was over, Ulster were shooting south after the interval and took the lead a few minutes after the kick-off, when Hagan scored on a penalty kick. Moir almost notched another a litile later, but after that Osh- awa got down ,to business, Connor almost scoring on a powerful kick from near centre, that cleared the top of the bar. Sathrang's goal came after several Motors attacks, the ball' being in Ulster. territory for. what seemed an ¢xceptional length of time before the Ulster forwards finally broke away. Moir got a free kick from near the Osh- awa corner and aa Ulster p ayer came very close to plunging the crowd into gloom clouds, heading the ball against the cross bar, an- other visitor heading the rebound over the top. Oshawa tock the play to the other end of the field soon after and gave Iraser a busy session, but the Ulster goalkeeper was on his game. Sathrang almost broke clear through, but, Eadie caught him when a score seemed Imminent. The game was the fastest exhibi- tion of soccer ever played in Osh- awa and ieneral Motors are worthy representatives of the city, From Smith in goal out, the play- ers are hard working and able to cope 'with the best in Canada. The return game with Ulster in Toron- to en the holiday should 'be tha means of sending them right through to the Dominion champ- fonship and all Oshawa will pe with them. Ulster United--goal, backs, Eadie and Rankin; Grant, Williams and Clulow; eo. right, Cowan; {. right, MeNelil; centre, Graham; i. left, Hagan; o. left, Moir, G.M.C.--goal, Smith; backs, Connor and Boyd; halves, Ramage, Coll and Hurst; o. right, McKean; i, right, Torrance; centre, Sath- rang; 1. left, Dougall; o. left, Lob- ban, Referee--J, E. Craig, Toronto, Fraser; halves, Oshawa Loses to Bowmanville in Club 1enni Bowmanville Takes Five Gages from the Local Tennis Stars While Oshawa Wins Two SPORT SNAPSHO1S If the ball team could attract worries would be over, form fours, two-deep and shift around upwards, Ada, left-fielder leading the league. toll over the prostrate horses veteran is far from through. arines today, but nevertheless the front. that Jock Anderson's ability' at fist that kind of robbery will be dispen General Motors will'play Ulster Monday and the winner will meet The way those soccer fiends can it must jar the whole system. Chris presented by the Ulster captain Joe Daly's stalwarts will be here for two games in the morning at 10.00 o'clock 'and another in the afternoon at 3 o'cleck. Alexandra Park should be the mecca for every ball fan and the advance sale of tickets foretells the largest crowd of the season. the holiday, one a crowd of the proportions' of the Ulster-G.M.C. Soccer game at Alexandra Park last night, all the executive Over two thousand people watched the most ac- tionfull soccer game Oshawa has ever witnéssed. Kingston is only a half game behind the league-leading Beleville Na- tionals and Oshawa is just one game from the pace-setters, The standing after Monday's games should be considerably changed. After the teams generally, Belleville should be looking The Kingston team is noted for its slugging members, with George The Ponies are never down until the last man is out, but with a few breaks the fans might see an eighteen Matthews, who hurled so effectively against Belleville here last Tues day will work in one of the games and should register his third vietory, "Duke" Dainty will more than likely take a turn on the mound and the "Duke" has two victories and three defeats so far, but Monday should bring him up to .500, The Senior Lacrosse team will met plenty of opposition at St. Cath+ players are confident of finishing in The game that the Saints took 4--3 here last Saturday was simply a gift from a goal-umpire with more crust than a Chicago gunman. Now icuffs has leaked around the eireuit, sed with, United a return game at Toronto on one other Ontario team before pro- ceeding to Montreal to play the Quebec Champion® After that a trip to the coast for the Dominion finals will be next in order, head the ball is pretty to wateh, but Sathrang, Oshawa's sensational centre player who has averaged at least one goal a game, has some of the hair worn off the top of his head simply from using the toppiece for a right dog, After the soccer game last night, the Ulster and G.M.C. teams with numerous supporters held a dance at the Jubilee Pavilion. Miss L. Ogden, of Oshawa, won the souvenir football donated by the Ulster team and \ Margin, Winning 12.8 and Break Leafs' Long. winning Streak of Twenty Straight Victories In: a fast and exciting game at Cowan Park last night, Leafs' City Juvenile champions were defeated by U. A, C. 12.8, Towns started on the mound for the Leafs -with Hall catching, while U, A, C. used Sewchuk and M. Patterson. Towns allowed 13 hits, while Sewchuk was touched up for 11. Last night's defeat was the Leafs first in 21 games, they having won 17 without a defeat last year and three straight this vear, The Leafs went down fight- ing and are more determined to begf itd ida, "xt time. the laugh successes ot the season: 'We all want to be optimists but we're horn pessimists, We want to laugh but it isn't our first ifclina- tion--at least with most of us, wir yy Glum Comedians You'd laugh out loud if you could In a friendly tournament on thi fourts of the Oshawa Temnis Clu the Bowmanville racquet wielder emerged victorious, five games two. An exceptionally good bran of tenrie was displayed Dowmanville players were {hs men's 'nviile,* defeated Och:/a, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3; L. H. Cooke, Bowman , won from T. Fish- leigh, Ozhawa, 6-1, 8-6; Dr. McMullen, , defeated M. Gould, Bow- I e, 6-1, 6-3, In the doubles 8. R. Alger and D. B. Carlyle, Oshawa, won from Dr. Sissons and J. Dudley, 6-3, 6-4; but Bowmanville won the other three games; S. James and B. Mitchell winning a hard-fought, three-set match, 87, 12-14, 6-2, from G. Jam- ieson and W, Robertson. E. Oliver end H., Lapp also won a three-set match from J. C. Anderson and A. Fraser, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3. In the final match W. R. Strike and M, Gould defeated T. Fishleigh and H, Hainer 9-7, 6-1, , It is expected that a number of sther matches will be arranged be- tween the two Clubs as the season H. Hainer, progresses. ' ONTARIO TOURNAMENT IN HAMILTON JULY 9 Hamilton. Ont., June 29.--The Ontario Lawn Bowling Tourna- rient commences Monday, July 9, at 1 o'clock (standard time) at Roselawn Club greens, Gage Park. Great preparations are being made to make this, the fortieth annual O.B.A. tournament, the best ever held, Roselawn greens have been pronounced to be in fine shape for the event. There will be three competitions for rinks, two separate ecompetj- tions for Scotch doubles and one for singles. Doubles this year are divided into primary and open doubles. Primary doubles are open only to those not engaged in bowling after Tuesday. The handsome Butt trophy goes to the winner of the open doubles. Five splendid trophies will be given with thirty-six prizes. En- tries close Wednesday, July 4, at 7 o'clock, and they should be made 2t once to James P. Morton, 150 Markham street, Hamilton; phone. Regent 3446. su, ne urge had where a comedy company is work- ing. Most of the time you'd see a group of men sitting around on camp chairs, their chins resting on the alms of their hands, apparently "We laugh at a scene showing lanning someone's funeral. You'd hink the European war debt had ust been thrust upon their shoul- visit a set in a motion picture studio} Leaf Juveniles Lose 1st Game in Two Years of Softball 4 U. A.C Have a Four Run! SPORT CARD Lacrosse Games Today Ulster Stadium, 3.15 -- St. Si- mon's, Torontos, senior. Brampton, 3.15 -- Weston Brampton, senior, St, Catharines, 3.15 -- Oshawa at St. Catharines, senior, Georgetown, 3.15--Hamilton v, Georgetown, iptermediate, Mofday's Games - Ulster Stadium, 3.15--8t. Cath- arines v. St, Simon's, senior. Brampton, 8.15 -- Torontos v, Brampton, senior. . Weston, 3.15--0Oshawa v. Wes- ton, v, . C,0,B.L. Monday Kingston at Oshawa, 10.00 a, 'm. and 3 p.m. Belleville at Peterboro, Peterboro at Deloro p.m, Oshawa Lawn Bowling Annual Tournament on Monday, Ladies' Exhibition Monday. O.M.1. vs. Danforth Ladies, Lakeview Park, 3 p.m. National League Soccer semi- final, G.M.C. at Ulster United. Softball at ' lasleep, stopping a treatening rung, 4 A good crowd was on hapd and 9was well rewarded. kK The teams: J Maple Leafs--Goodall 2h, Lang- ers. Hall pulled off the most sen- sational catch of the evening when he raced into the crowd for a foul ball and with his hand streached over, the crowd grabbed it. Towns showed some hall brains when with three on and two out he shot over a fast one while the batter was -- THE BY-WAYS ARE CALLING fff << There Are Picture Possibilities at every turn in the road. Make every picture you take count. Use the dependable film in the Yellow Box. Make certain your KODAK is well loaded with EASTMAN FILMS KODAKS $5.00 up BROWNIES $2.75 up The REXALL Store ury&Love | 8. ss, Andison cf, Trott If, Goodchild rf, Towns, p. Trott in sixth. | U. A. C.--A, Hercie cf, Rtizie If, Talkochoffe rf, M. Star 8b, Merch ss, P, Hercia 1b, M, Patter- son c, Charnaz 2b, Sewchuk p, Hits--off Towns 13; off Sew- chuk 11. Score by innings-- U. A, C. --31011402%x-12 Maple Leafs--250000010-- 8 Umpires--Leveque, plate; Good- all, bases. THE FAMOUS TOUR OF CON- TRASTS ASCRORE JAN. ADA AND BAC A striking feature of this year's "Across Capada and Back Tour," which leaves North Toronto sta- tion 1.00 p.m., on July 23 under the auspices of Dean Laird, tv tne fact that many tourists are coming over from Great Britain fo take part in the journey, The special all steel million dollar train which will carry the party across the Domin- to the famous "Trans-Canada Ltd." There are no difficulties to confront the traveller as Sinclair Laird, the director, who has already piloted seven familiar trips, has made the way smooth beforehand, ana ut! previous records are expected to go by the board. The itinerary in- cludes stops at all the important cities and towns en route and the beauty spots in the Rocky Moun- tains, Banff and Lake Louise. bun- galow camps and industrial cen- tres. A sail across Kootenay Lake, 2 steamship trip from Vancouver to Vietoria and return and another cruise down the Great Lakes add variety to a holiday both delightful and educational. 'There fs mot a moment in the twenty ome days days wasted and everywhere throughout the western fines a most hearty welcome awaits the vis- itors. Everything fis included from Toronto and return in the sum of $330.00. Ask W. Fulton, Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto, for Tour litera- ture now. 4 It is quite wrong to be cured of 8 sickness unless the union label' is on the prescription.~--Hamilton Herald PIERS Pd Nord 3b, Hall ¢, Leydon 1b, Cornish | MacDonald replaced fon is the .equal in all respects) BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE' Won Lost P.C. cis rrennse3] 30 333 shsssneva3T 30 533 Axeviia sds 21 33h Cratesdt 37 315 nari a 37 507 Tavsesecsnd8 36 500 «+231 36 .463 286 Toronto . Rochester Reading Montreal Baltimore Newark Buifalo c.ovo.. Jersey City Postponed--rain. Today Rochester at Toronto (2 and 4 pm.) , 'Buffalo at Montreal. Reading at Newark. * Jersey City at Baltimore. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Won Lost P.C. New York ........48 18 .7150 Philadelphia ,.....38 28 .576 St. Louls .........36 231 537 Washington ,......31 36 .463 Cleveland «+31 37 456 Boston 27 34 442 Chicago 39 409 42 chee fear Philadelphia 68 New York Cleveland ...9 Chicago . Other games postponed--rain. Games Today 8t. Louis at Detroit, Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. St. Louls .....\.... 48 662 New York ........37 587 Brooklyn .,....,....36 554 Cincinnatt ...,,...39 549 Chicago ......e00..38 "543 Pittsburg ,........30 482 Boston .,.. 328 Philadelphia ... +17 283 Games Today Pittsburg at St, Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati, Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. 31 .571% 33 .554 34 534 34 .534 36 36 42 47 Indianapolis Kansas, City St. Paul Milwaukee ..,.,....39 Tole4O .....¢++4:+.38 Minneapolis Loylsville Columbus ,.. or Friday's Scores Columbus ,4-1 Louisville Toledo .....2 Indianapolis Kansas City .9 St. Paul .... Milwaukee ..4 Minngapolis , " Games Today Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul. Columbus at Louisville, Toledo at Indianapolis. Fy New You AND UP 118-4nch chassis R. - $L660s : eit Sons $8 met Seden - $1700 Coach 1600 i" 137-imch chassis tendand Sedan - $1860 Custom Landsu Sedan $2120 . Tustom Victories $2120 SLustom Lr + Seden » 2 rsd prices §. 0. b. Windsor, tomes eytro ne -- ) Lawn Bowling L Forty Rinks Are Drawn for Annual Dominion Day Meet at Club Lawns on Simcoe Street -- Toronto Entries in Majority Everything ® in readiness 0r the annual Dominion Day Tourna- ment of the Oshawa Lawn Bowl- ing Club which commences at 9.20 a.m. daylight saving time at the Simcoe street greens, Forty rinks are drawn for the meet with Tor onto rinks in the majority, Competition this year is expeect- ed to be exceptionally keen and the prize winners will he rorved to the limit te finish in front. The Club groynds present a very pleasing appearance and the deco- rations have drawn much favora- ble comment. Preliminary Rouna 9.30 am, DST W. K. Gould (Oshawa) v. G. 7, Everett (Moore Park). R. Groves (Lindsay) v Connell (Vermont Park). D. A. J. Swanson (Oshawa) J. McClintock (Port Perry). « A. Stanlick (Whithy) v. J. Don- aldson (Norwood Park). W. Graham. (Port Perry) v. W, C. Livingstone (Cannington), Geo. Cairns (Peterboro) v, J, J, Mason (Bowmanviier. C, Branton (Oshawa) y tle (St, Matthew's), J. W. Thompson (Sunderland) v. B. Greenwood (Port Hope), D. J. Armstrong (Usuriaxe), v, G. Goulter (St. Joh~' Norway). G. J. Johnston ( rboro) v. B. Larkin (Runnyme E. Goodman (..hawa) Henderson (Vermont Park). . D, McMillan fPort Hope) v. A, McLeod (St. Paul's). 11 o'Clock Draw First Round J. Maynard (Peterboro) v. Joe Morgan (Withrow Park). ' J. Thompson (Oshawa) vv, Purdy (Port Perry). A. Sturgess (Whitby) No. 4 (Uxbridge). H. Luke (Oshawa) v. £. W. En. ticknat (Withrow Park). J. Sedgwick Peterboro) Charles MeNabh (Uxbridge). _ C. Simmons (Oshawa) v. FE. B, (St! John, Sunderland) . W. Richardson (Whithy) v. Dr, 0 A. Me- v. PF. Gen. vw. Rink v has w » it Mellow (Uxbridge). 1 ournament Begins Monday Morning A. J. Brennan (Lindsay) v. A. A, Ellis (Withrow Park). : | Blake McMurtry (Bowmanville) v. H. Ryan (Port Hope). Louis Stevenson (Oshawa) v. Ly Nichols (Bowmanville). Stage is Set at Hamilton Athletes Gather from All Over Canada for Olympic Trials Hamilton, Ont., June 29.--Teo- day was.a day of rest for all the athletes assembled here for the | Olympic trials and Canadian' chame pionships at the new City Stadi« um tomorrow and on Monday, This afternon the athletes were the guests of the Hamilton Jock- ey Club, and it will be early to bed for them tonight, with all the hopes centred on the running of the two-day program that will determine whether or not they will have the honor of representing Canada in competition with the world's best track and field stare. This morning the finishing touches 'were placed on the stadi- um. Such details as the setting ef hurdles, etc.,, were attended to under the supervision of Chief Coach Captain J. R. .Cornelius, and only fine weather is needed now to make the championships the greatest athletic event evep conducted in Canada. \ Te vd Tan dj Philadelphia Beats the Slugging Yankees 6 to 4 Philadelphia, June 29. -- The Athletics had to put down a ninth inning rally by the Yankees here today to win the final clash of the series 6 to 4. The game closed out the 102 engagements of" the champions at Shibe Park, wit! the New Yorkers having won nin' out of eleven, including two ov of three in the series just ended Comb"s single, Xoenig's hom run and a pass te Ruth cut sho Howard Ehmke's reign with on out in the - ninth. Boh Grove who has Inst five out of six to the | Yankees this season, entered the box te fan Gehrig.and, Lazzeri. Meueel slipped to first on a fumble by Hale between the two strike outs. ners to Old wa don't know the of 7//S HUDSON' A wis Hudsons onderful get-away, and OSHAWA--ONTARIO (Name: of writers supplied on request) "I have driven Hudsons before, and also costlier cars, but until you've driven this Hudson you don't know the half of it! Nothing performance and riding ease." ""It surpasses all my expectations in performance and 1 have always regar SP * J like it for smoothness, -L. J. as great performers, It ; , the riding qualities are much better than cars twice the price that I Gasoline mileage is a gratifying surprise." --H, C. W, ""I have been driving more expensive cars for years and is a revelation to get behind the wheel of such 2 smooth running car as the Hudson. Now I"know I have missed in performance." --8, R. W, : ve driven, N what There is a thrill in store for you too when yo take your first ride in 2 new Hudson Super-8 CHADBURN MOTOR CO.