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'OSHAWA WINS TWO IN LACROSSE - BALL THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928 TEAM DIVIDES WITH PONIES Oshawa Defeats Torontos in Two Exciting Games 1 ; Oshawa #4 Tilt Was Marred By i Toronto's Double Defeat Oshawa's senior O.ALA. entry made it two games inside of three which they have chalked A at Toronto's expense when they defeat- ed them here Jesterday adto2 score after pul ng 1h with a 7 to 3 verdict in Ulster Stadium on Saturday. Yesterday's game was a much better contest to watch and was devoid of the fights which mar- red the game in Toronto to a cer- tain extent. Oshawa played fast, consistent lacrosse but were faced with stiffer opposition than they met in Toronto although the fact that * they were playing with a weakened feam may have had something to do it, ' HR cs were also by no means at their strongest but despite this they scored the first goal and for three eriods gave Oshawa such a run for heir money that the locals to look to their laurels in the last 'period to pull through with the 4 '40 2 verdict in their favor, The score by quarters was 0-0, 1-1, 1-1, and 4-2, \ Although this is his first year at the game, Scott Hubbell frought up from the Junior ranks for Joon per affair, turned in an after- and who was oon's performance that drew much avorable comment from the crowd. Although lacking in experience he Lacrosse Encounters See Monday Senior Finish in Front in Both Games -- Saturday's Play and Free-for-All-- iminates Them from Race | W: iod opened, his work being followed y scorching shots in succession from . and Stephenson which made rtford extend himself to prevent a score, Torontos soom squirmed out of their difficulty and then rushed the Oshawa goal. : Their drive gave them their first oal of the game when Laceby shot from about 15 yards out and found an unprotected goal. It was an un- expected play and warned the Osh- awa aggregation that they would have to get down to work or suffer a different result from the game on Saturday in Toronto. : With ten seconds to go in the per- iod, Bob Stephenson tied up the score when he dumped in a shot from the back of the net over Hartford's head after a perfect pass from Scott Hub- bell who carried the ball down the field after some nice weaving on his part, Third Quarter Torontos took a trifle the better of the play in the opening stages of this quarter but were unsuccessful in their scoring efforts. Oshawa came back and made it interesting for the visitors for a short time, but like the Torontos, were unable to find the twine. Barron and McGrath were both benched for slashi at this made up for it in speed and p and is expected to carve out a rosy. future for himself in the gutted ame, Pete Walsh, Kelley DeGray, Chuck Davidson and Bob Stephen- all turned their same reliable and beiltiant game' yesterday, i: t Quarter haut Scott Hubbell took the first shot of the game on Torontos' net but missed. The visitors returned the favor when Laceby took the ball down the field and was a few feet off his mark. Godson for Torontos was penalized for slashing Fox, Huubbell again came in on Hartford in the Toronto nets but missed twice, Osh- awa kept pressing however and De- Gray, Davidson, Fox and White worked some nice combination but to no avail, Baine made a dangerous run down the field to start a Toronto attack but Reeves and Norm Hubbell broke it up and play again drifted back to the Toronto net. No score was made though when the quarter whis- e blew with Oshawa still trying hard Iu the Toronto section, Second Quarter Teddy Reeves carried the ball up the field on a rush that brought the fans to their feet soon after the per- NEW MARTIN Now Playing "The Matinee Idol" Also COMEDY FOX NEWS oodyear prices. Our charge. you fast. Ontario Motor 99 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH stage to make Oshawa two men in arrears and several anxious minutes passed before they got back. Al- though under a marked disadvantage the locals were able to hold their own until the pair came back on the field at the end of the period when they were still battling it out for the odd goal which would break the tie, Fourth Quarter The last period opened with both teams making very apparent their determination to pull out with the vic- tory, Scott Hubbell took the ball for Oshawa on the face-off and passed to Davidson who carried it down the field where Bob Stephen- son .nd McGrath both took shots at Hartford, Hubbell and Stephenson duplicated the previous attempt a few minutes later and then curly headed Bob showed that he wasn't to be denied when he finally put a shot past Hartford after a fast com- bination from the side of the field in to him in front of the net. Oshawa again pressed after this and Bob Stephenson took another shot that was nicely stopped by Hartford, "Smoke" Fox turned the trick for Oshawa's third. counter however when he let fly a low hard shot from about 20 yards out that the net guardian didn't see until it had come to rest at the back of the net, "Dooey" Davis advanced Toronto's score on the longest successful shot of the game following this when he beat Shannon on a low shot from more than thirty yards to one side of the net, He nearly scored again when he made « .econd rush after the face-off but DeGray and Reeves broke up the advance and carried the ball once again into Toronto terri- tory. On their last attack, just before the whistle blew for final time, Kel- ley DeGray circled the net and after waiting some time for his chance, passed out to Pete Walsh in front of the net who promptly scored the final goal of the game for the 4-2 count, The affair was a smart, clean and interesting game of lacrosse and should result in bringing an even larger erowd than that which was out yesterday, to see the locals on own'service thrown in free of If we haven'tyour size, we can get it for Sales, Limited OSHAWA PHONE $00 Buying at home means service at home I ------------ their next appearance. The line ups were Oshawa, Goal-- Shannon ; t, Reeves; cover A Walsh; dejence, Smithson, McGrath, N. Hubbell; center, DeGraps home, S. Hubbell, Davidson, J. Waish; in- side, White; outside, St nson ; subs, Barron, Fox, Whyte and Stokes, Torontos--Goal, Hartford; point, Robinson; cover point, T. Davis; de- fence, Godson, Pherril, H. Beasley; center, ecasley ; Davi arran, Laceby ; inside, Davies; out- side, Bain; sub, Brown, Although marred by several fist- ic encounters, the game in Toronto Saturday was exciting and flashy in spots, while after the first period the result was never in doubt, Osh- awa advancing the score by periods, 1-0, 3-1, 5-2, and 7-3. Oshawa's superior passing and practically all the time, and but for the good work of Hartford in the Torontos' nets, the count would have been greater. From Shun- non in goal down to Stephenson at outside the team worked like a charm on Saturday and were al- ways the masters of the situation. "Chuck" Davidson, "Toots" White, Bob Stephenson and Pete Walsh again held a goodly portion of the calcium glare, but there was no actual ontstanding star as there has been at some games. The whole team played championship lacrosse. Bains for Torontos missed a hard shot for a goal, after one minute of play and DeGray grab- bed the ball and rushed down the field to shoot at Hartford, A scerime mage around the net followed and after about four minutes of play, DeGray scored on a pass from Barron, Play again - centered around the Toronto net and White and Stephenson took wicked shots but missed. "Turk" Davis missed an open goal when Torontos caught Osh- awa with an unexpected rush, but play now became more open and was going from end to end with hoth teams on fairly even terms, Shannon made a good save of Gal- lagher's shot from close in while O'Brien made it interesting around the Oshawa net a few minutes later, but no score was made, To- wards the end of the period, De- Gray and Bains opened an old hos- tility and were put off for five minutes apiece, after they were separated from a Dempsey-Tunney embroglio, Shannon Hurt, Right after the face off, Shan- non stopped a burning ehot from Laceby, square in the face, and was out for several minutes, He was able to carry on, however, hut a minute later Gallagher put one past him for Torontos' first goal. After worrying the Torontos goal for some time, 'Toots White scored on a smart shot from about twelve feet out from the net, after a perfect pass from Pete Walsh, "Chuck" Davidson and White both missed the goal by inches after this and then a fast combination, Barron to Stephenson to White, netted Oshawa their third goal, It was a beauty and Hartford had no chance to save White's shot. Play then drifted to Oshawa's territory and DeGray and Bains again started trouble, although not with each other this tinre, DeGray was put off for bodying O'Brien, while Bains started a free-for-all that delayed the game for ten min- utes and resulted in Oshawa re- suming play with seven men on the field while Torontos had nine. Soon after Robinson was given 10 minutes for slashing "Chuck" Da- vidson, while the latter had the hall, Several stitches were re- quired to repair the damage done to the speedy Oshawa ball carrier. Long passing between the twe goals and heavy checking around the nets made the remainder of the period interesting, but unevent- ful, Bob's Good-bye Play again opened with both teams chasing the ball up and down the tield, but after five min- utes, DeGray carried the ball down on a determined drive, which eul- minated in Bob Stephenson lodg- ing Oshawa's fourth goal on a beautiful long shot from the 20 yard range. Teddy Reeves and "Toots" White both missed scor- ing shots at Hartford soon after, but "Red" Spencer came back a minute later to register Oshawa's fifth counter. Torontos took the initiative in the dying minutes of the period and Gallagher nrissed twice on shots at Shannon. Oshawa offset their attack until in the last min- utes of play, a massed drive re- sulted in Gallagher sending in Tor. ontos' second tally, Fourth awa's score twice, early in the last stanza on another pair of his wick- ed ehots from in front of the met. Oshawa was now having the play almost all their own way and had the ball flying around the Tor- ontos net in a manner which was by no means comfortable to the homesters. Torontos' last score came in an unusual manner when in their last sortie down the field, Pherril shot and came in close to get a loose ball which had slipped off someone's stick in a skirmish, to toss the pill into the met for an easily earned goal, as it appeared from the sidelines. This brought the score up to the 7 to 3 mark where it remained until the final gong. The line ups were: Torontos--goal, Hartford: point, Robinson; cover, Strand; defence, tre, Bains; home, Laceby, O'Brien sad Pheri; jagde, 7, Davie; ow- / checking had the blue-shirts baffled | 5), Bob Stephenson advanced Osh- |! D. Davis, Davies and O'Rouke; cen SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S | The senior lacrosse team gave every indication that Oshawa will be among those present when the battle for the Ontario championshi place. A win on Saturday and another on the holiday from Waghorne's blue-shirted Torontos kept Oshawa in the money for the three-team play-off s, | and eliminated the Queen city team for this year. The first game in Toronto on Saturday was labelled a black-eye Toronto papers who reminded the players that just such exhibitions b ~ the game to the brink of the grave, An melee is relished by the majority of spectators but there were too many in the tilt at Ulster Stadium. Apparently everyone on the field strutted around with a chip on his manly shoulder, Yesterday's game was free from rough stuff due in large part to the fact that O.A.L.A. officials would have taken drastic action. A battle here and there shows that the players are on their toes and as long as the locals keep their heads up they should go right through for the champion Pe The senior ball team won and lost at 'Kingston on the holiday and are still alone in second Place ready for the play-off. Matthews was yanked in the third inning of the morning encounter when the Kingston s! rs convinced Messrs. Schultz and Burgoyne that Matty was no puzzle. Hank Morrison was a big improvement, limiting Joe Daly's men to three hits and one run in the remaining seven and two third innings. The tricky footing following the heavy rains prevented real good baseball. Dainty hurled good guough to win in the second argument allowin eight hits and a single tally, Bubs Britton took a distinct liking to Dainty's slants and slapped four safeties in five trips, Nipper Jones did almost as well hitting the same number in a half dozen appeatagices. Jones also led his team in the initial encounter with a brace of sofeties, The trip to Peterboro Saturday was a pleasant journey but that's all that could be said for it. The sky which had the well-known azure appear- ance until the players were dressed and then the water-spill commenced. The soccer teams won and lost. G.M.C, took the short end at Guelph in a close tussle and Oshawa City nosed out Goodyear by a single goal, Willie Lamb, of the Toronto Golf Club and the leading professional in Canada set a new course record for the Oshawa golf club yesterday when he turned in the remarkable score of 66 for the eighteen holes. Lamb was out in 36 and in 30. He was runner-up to Arthur Hulbert in the recent Canadian Open, for the leader ship of the Canadian entrants, losing to Hulbert by just one stroke. Leo Deigel won the championship. The former course record which has stood for several years and was set by Robert Henderson, leading golier of the club, was 69. Jack Roberts, pro- fessional of the Oshawa club played the round with Lamb, McCormick Juniors who have monopolized the junior baseball honors in Toronto for so many years were eliminated from this year's champion- ship struggles on Saturday, losing to Elizabeth, for the honor of represent- ing the Playground loop. This 1s the first time in seven years the Glad Calhoun's youngsters have failed to win their league and it was predicted in this column after getting the low-down from Joan of Arc Juniors who played exhibition games with St. Andrews' here two weeks ago, St. Andrew's won the second game in Toronto from the Saints and without the McCormick jinx this year Oshawa should be the home of the junior Ontario champions. Pontiacs and Chevys meet tonight for the second game of the Big Four play-off, wip---- The Westminster Salmonbeilies defeat at the hands of the John Hop- kins twelve has leit all Canada flabergasted. Even while lacrosse fans stood open-mouthed England's representatives provided almost as big a syrprise by flooring the Americans, Cracks that the Mann Cup hol ers are not representative of Canadian Lacrosse teams ability are all wet, The only solution is that the players from across the line are much better than Canadians ever imagined. The Salmonbellies' management failed to even produce an ice-cram and rich food alibi, Canadian girls demonstrated their ability in the relay race and a dCi inl into undying fame in the igh jump at Amster- dam, While this was all happening, Cliff Bricker, heralded as a super- runner, loped in tenth in the classic marathon. The Galt boy can now go back to his job of mechanic without being pestered by photographers, CHEV LADIES DIVIDE Learnto Swim WITH BELLEVILLE By Aileen Riggin (Olympic Diving Champion in 1920) The Chevrolet Girls downed the Belleville Beavers yesterday in the first game of a doubleheader by the score of 11-9, However, the Beavers reciprocated in the second game to the tune of 5-4, Both games were exceptionally fast ones and the Chevs, played a superior brand of ball, The batting honors of the first game go to Melchior of the Beav- ers, who hit the lone homer of the game. The fielding honors went to Chevs. and to the second base- man, Mabel Elliott, who had eight assists and three putouts, Score by innings-- Chevys. 103100 Beavers ..... 040000 Line-ups;-- Chevs.--Cringle, 1b; Kennedy, 3rd; Holmes, cf; M. Elliott, 2b; V. Elliott, p; E. Elliott, ss; A. Walker, If; B. Blair, rf; Fulton, e. Beavers--E, Cook, If; L. O'Neil, 3b; M. Gray, rf; T. Warham, ef; G. Knott, p; P. Tuttle, 1b; L, Mel- chior, 2b; L. Thrasher, ss; B. Doo- little, p. Miss Babe Vincent, who pitched for the Toronto Supremes last sea- son, pitched a remarkable game of ball in the second game. Although she has only hurled three games this season her form was still of the best. She was responsible for ten strike-outs in seven innings. Hazel Holmes scored the first for Chevys, in the fourth innings. The Chevs. made a grand rally in the seventh and bright in three rups which tied the score. The last half of the seventh Kelleher of the Bea- vers sent 8 long one over the fence for a home run, which made the LESSON FOURTEEN Changing from Swimming to Floating It is naturally very important to know how to change from the swim- ming position to- floating. Presuming that you are swim- ming and desire to rest yourself, the movements are as follows: Throw one arm up and over the body in a wide circle, This pres- sure will prevent the upper body from submerging too far and give sufficient impetus to throw the whole body over. In execut- ing this move it is essential to hold the breath until the floating tion has been attained. t probably will be necessary to practice this move several times be- fore it is perfected. By all means learn it as soon as possible, for some day it may be found more than use- ful t--" 1 31 2 2--11 30-- 9 One thing more on floating: If, for some reason, you are in the wa- ter fully dressed, remove the shoes first, This can be done by raising each foot alternately. Hold the knee against the chest and untie the laces, then kick the shoe off. F. (Copyright, 1928, Big News Features Inc. Tomorrow--Competitive Swimming. side, Gallagher, Subs, Vine and Mitehell, . Oshawa--goal, Shannon; pomt, Reeves; cover, P, Walsh; Spencer, Shepley and Smithson; McGrath; home, DeGray, ef; B. Vincent, p; L. Melchior, 2b; I. Thrasher, es; G. Knott, ¢; P, Tuttle, 1b; subs--H. Howie, v. Cruigie. Chevs--A. Cringle, p; D. Ken- nedy, 3rd; I. Goold, 1b; M. Elliott, 2b; H. Holmes, cf; D. Moffatt, ss; M. Corbiere, rf; E. Eliott, if; V. Fulton, ¢; subs--B. Blair. MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER Dunlop Rubber Oshawa City 48th Hi th Highlander, Mimico Beach ....., Lancashire ,.»...,s0s Dominion Stores ... suardaves OB amt mmol oD i 000.0 WHITBY GIRLS LOSE EXHIBITION Toronto, Aug. T.--~Swastikas clubbed in two runs in the %n frame yesterday afternoon at Sum- nyside, to defeat Whitby girls, 10 to 9, in a smart game, that was anybody's tilt. The Sunnyside leagu- ers got 17 hits, with D. Cook nt- ting four straight singles, while Lil Nairn pounded a triple, double and two singles, and Misses Giles and Plummer got a pair of blows each. After a bad start, Whitby played bang-up ball, Misses Parker, Blow, Watson, Jones and J. Robertson clubbing two hits each. Toots Har- vison, of Swastikas, fanned eight of the lake-shore visitors. Score by innings: RHE. Whitby 023102100-- 9 14 5 Swastikas-- 40010122310 17 4 Batteries--Misses Forrester and Juin; Misses Harrison and Max- well, G.M.C. Defeatea by Guelph leam Oshawa Motors Lose a Close Game in the National Soccer League : Guelph, Ont., Aug. 5. -- Taylor- Forbes defeated Oshawa, 2 to 1, here Saturday in a. well-contested National League game, which was marred by too many stoppages for injuries. Oshawa played better combina- tion than the locals, but the home defence was in brilliant form. Clelland and McColl scored for Taylor-Forbes. McKeen found the net for the vistors, The teams: Oshawa's failure to take advan- tage of many opportunities around the Guelph goal accounted for their defeat. Oshawa General Motors--Smith, Connors, and Boyd; Coll, Ramage and Hurst; Loburn, Torrance, Sathrang, Dougall and McKean. Taylor-Forbes--Hill, Dunlop and Bell; G. Kerr Moreland and Me- Kee; Clelland, Mooney, Sloan, W. Kerr and McColl, Referee Guelph, MALLEABLES SHORT AT SUNNYSIDE Toronto, Aug. 7.--One was out in the last inning at Sunnyside last night when Miss More singled and counted on a swat by "Pat" Sellars, while the latter scored on Bobby Johnston's single to win for Park- dales, by 7 to 6, over Oshawa Mal- leables. The pitchers were wild, but the game was smart and snap- py, with an Oshawa double play featuring, Miss Kay, the visiting pitcher, got a triple in the first in» ning, for the only extra base hit, Miss Lozicki, of the "Millionaires," and Miss Kay, of Oshawa, were the only girls to get into the hit col- unm twice, Score by innings: R Tom Atkinson, HE. Oshawa -.... 1 000 6--6 6 1 Parkdales 02032-7838 Batteries--Misses Kay and Kil- burn; Misses Sellars, Johnston ana Fee, Central League Standing Ww. Belleville ,,,,.,,..18 Oshawa ... vr 10 Kingston 9 Peterboro ,,:,,4+,, 8 Deloro WILLIE LAMB'S CARD FOR COURSE RECORD The following remarkable card was turned in by Wil lie Lamb the ' Dominion's golfer, LPC bh .762 8 .556 450 421 250 srr r es 12 sesrsrrnsrs # an "33. & JO 11 i -- Even Break in Twin-Bull Keeps Ponies in 3rd Place Matthews Fails to Last and Morrison Comes to Res cue Too Late in the First Game -- Dainty Wins 6th Victory By Steady Hurl ing in Afternoon Fray -- Jones Leads Hitters Kingston, Ont., Aug. 6.--Oshawa ramained firmly entrenched in sec- ond place in the C.0.B.L. standing, when they split even with Kings- ton in the civic holiday double header, dropping the morning game by the score of 5 to 0, and winning in the night cap affair by 12 to 1, The morning game was a mas- terful exhibition of pitching by Chrlie Fournier, who restricted the motor city team to four hits, widely scattered, while Matthews failed to survive the third inning when he was shelled from the mound, Hank Morrison took up the pitching bur- den and faired well to the end, though the locals got to him in the seventh when they bunched three hits for their final counter. The afternoon game saw Kings- ton as terrible as they had been good in the morning. Jamieson was in trouble from the start, but fit was not until the sixth inning that he was knocked from the box, and it wasn't his fault at that. With an easy double play staring him in the face, Elliott, the Kingston second baceman, dropped Arniell's throw, and the team went to pieces, six runs going home after two were out. Buck relieved Jamieson but the visitors had their hitting togs on and pounded out an easy vic- tory. Dainty Stead Duke Dainty pitched steady ball for Oshawa, and was given great support in the pinches. The only Kingston tally came id the third when with one out, J. Arniell sinsg!- ed, but was forced hy Buck. Brit- ton sent a high one to Wolfe which dropped safely after the centre fielder made a great run for the ball. Cherry was hit, and on a double steal Buck scored but Dain- ty took care of Ada for the third out, Oshawa switched their team somewhat and they played heads- up ball, Wolfe was given the lead- off post and responded with two hits. It was 'Nipper' Jones, how- ever, who was the hig clubber for the visitors, He crashed the pill for four singles, all of them driv ing runs, in the first inning singles by Wolfe and Jones sent in a coun- ter, while-in the second frame with one out, Kellar got a life on J. Arniell's error after Quinn had walked, Morrison forced Quinn for the 2nd out, but Kellar counted when Britton raced hack into left field and then dropped Wolfe's 11y. Another run was counted in the fifth when Wolfe walked, stole sec- ond and scored on Jones' pingle, Eventful Sixth The balloon went up in the sixth and with it went "Yammy'® Jamie- son, Quinn was thrown out by Britton, but Young singled and El- liott then gummed the works when he dropped Arniell's easy throw, losing a perfect double play. It was costly for T. Morrison follow- ed with a single to send Young home. Kellar counted on Wolfe's single. And when Jones drove Morrison home for a single, Jamie. son was pulled from the box. Buck's hit Matthews forced Wolfe at third, but errors by Tetro and stone and a walk sent home three more runs, The visitors tacked on two more in the seventh, er- rors by Elliott and Smith and a single by Jones doing the work. In the ninth innings T. Morrison cracked out a mighty three-bagger to left and scored when Elliott was throwing Wolfe out at first. There wasn't much for Oshawa in the morning game, for Fournier pitched gilt edged ball. He was never in great danger and the lo- cals performed in great style be- hind him. Wonderful work in the field by J. Arniell and Brittog rob- bed Oshawa of a 'couple of Wns, but the visitors couldn't hit Four- WANTED For Canadian West nier consistently and earned their whitewashing. Oshawa Sutton, 2h. sucascass 4 Wolie, cf, .. Jones, Ii. ... Matthews, p. . H. Morrison, p. Young, 3b. , Quinn, c. Fair, rf. xDainty T. Morrison, ss, Kellas, Ib. ....... " xxMcCallum, 1b, , comoccomoone ol SA Ut ms © Die a © CCUC Dm boo DP co~cooooocoold Kingston J. Arniel, 3b. Buck, If. . Britton, ss Tetrow, c. ,.4. Elliott, 2b. ,,, Stone, 1b. ., -- a tt © Sh a © 1040 Un sms Cap bt gr 4m © yA NECN AS a wn 3 3 x--Batted for Fair in 9th. xx--Batted for Kellar in 8th. Score by innings: Oshawa 4.iviiqsiases 000 000 000--0 Kingston ...,.. veers 013 000 10x--5 Summary--Three base hits--Brit- ton, Cherry, Two base hits--Ada, Young, T. Morrison, = Stolen bases-- Ada, Sacrifices--Buck. Struck out --by Fournier §, by Matthews 4. Bases on balls--off Fournier 5, off Matthews 4, off Morrison 2. Wild pitch--Morrison, Passed ball--Tet- row, Double plays--Stone (unassist- ed), J. Arniel to Elliott to Stone, Hits--off- Matthews 4 runs 5 hits in 2 23 innings. Left on base--Osh- awa 9, Kingston 6, Umpires--Palmer at plate, Sullivan on bases. ------ Afternoon [2] 3 H al Oshawa Wolfe, of. svreeses Jones, If, ,.. Matthews, rf, Dainty, cf, p. Sutton, 2b. Quinn, ¢. .. Young, 3b. , Kellar, 1b. ,.\3,,% T, Morrison, ss. > tn dato thd da OVA o a TS - Oe _ LOO OND BO Ct © © mt bt pt Ga PT No --~oco--ath ccoo~coocotd wn Kingston J. Arniel, 3b, ¢. Buck, H., Dr svivess Britton, ss, ,.s.+1 Cherry, cf, Ad 1 arrest ress TetFOW,. ©. + (3 verses x, Arniel, If, Elliott, 2b, .,, Stone, Ib, .,,, Jamieson, p. ,,,,, Smith, If, 3b, ..... oy oe ' terres ere 00 Go To += Bo fu ttn tn >. -- = El JY ocoooocooewe® COCO C ODE ----LS NWSW TwN CO rv 27 18 x--Batted for Tetrow in sixth. Score by innings; Oshawa w )s vee 110 016 201--12 Kingston + 001 000 000 1 Summary--Three base hits--T, Morrison. Two base hits--Cherry, Stolen bases--Wolfe (2), Jones, Buck, Britton, Cherry, Sacrifice -- Young. Struck out--by Dainty 2, hy Jamieson 1, Bases on bhalls--off Dainty 3, off Jamieson 3, off Buck 1, Hits--off Jamieson 7 runs 8 hits in 5 1-3 innings, Wild Pitch--Jamieson (2). Passed ball--Tetrow, Hit by piteher--by Jamieson (Dainty), hy ainty (Cherry). Double plays -- Matthews to Kellar to Quinn, Tet- row to Elliott to Britton to J. Ar- niel, © Left on bases--Oshawa 8, Kingston 12. Umpires--Palmer and Sullivan, 44,000 HARVESTERS $15.00, To WINNIPEG, BE to beyond, but not west of = Winnipeg, plus 34 * From stations in ' Toronto to Sudbury, including line ; and cast to Ontario, Toronto ay Yall, vd Renton Duns Train Service Trains leave at: 5.45 am., 6.20 am. 8.40 am. and 4.35 p.m. M. R. JOHNSON, City Passenger Agent King St. East--Phone 40 CANADIAN PACIFI Tas