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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1928 'OSHAWA SENIOR LACROSSE TEAM LOSES IN WESTON BY THREE GOALS: Oshawa | Seniors Defeated 6-3 by Lowly Westonites Absence of Teddy! Reeve, Pete! Walsh and Kelley Degray Helps the Humber River! Players Register a Win -- Chuck Davidson Scores Two Goals and Barron, One Oshawa's smart senior Lacrosse team pulled a tendon in the home stretch of the O.A.L.A. race when they bowed to Weston here Sat- urday 6-3 and are now crowded by St. Catharines for third place. The absence of Pete Walsh and Kelley Degray was the main reason for the defeat, the first two players failing to put in an appearance and Degray be- ing out on suspension. With any one of the three on the field the decision might have easily been reversed, even though the Westonites showed better than their usual form. Chuck Davidson was the indi- vidual star of the game, the Mo- tors youngster, who {is still eligible for Junior," scoring two pretty goals, passing both Cruikshanks and Toad Farr for his second counter. . Oshawa were leading 3-2 at one time in the second period, but af. ter Buck Johnston tied the count, the visitors faded. The largest crowd of the sea- son filled the famous playing field on the banks of the Humber. hey were given plenty to cheer for early in the game, when King- don and Johnston popped in ©» pair of goals, but Oshawa swept out the deficit, when Davidson rushed in two in a row, and Bar. ron put the Easterners in front, Johnston again located the net to tie the count at half time, John- son gave Weston the lead in the third period, while Kingdon and Wallace made it almost safe be- fore the - session ended and the final frame passed scoreless. Buck Johnson was the best for Weston, slipping in three scores, while E. Kingdon supplied him with most pf< the passes. Fhe only time when open hos- lility occurred was in the second period when Oshawa was making Its attack that earned its goals, and Wallace and McGrath were in A mix-up. Referee Barnett promptly gave each of these play- prs a 15-minute penalty, One of the noticeable things about it was that none of the other players on the field joined in the argument, This victory puts Weston up in- to fifth place in the standing, and with another game at home net Saturday they have a good chance pf finishing the season in a bet- ter position, Weston--Wilson, goal; Coulter, point; Holly, Cruikshanks, Steven- son,, defence: Bridges centre; Griffith, Golden, E. Kingdon, home; Graham, inside; Wallace, outside; Douglas, Graham, John- goon, subs, Oshawa --- Shannon, goal; Smithson, point; Shepley Spencer, N. Hubbell defence; McGrath, cen- tre; S. Hubbell, Whyte,, Davidson, home; Toots White, inside; Steph- enson outside; Barron, Fox, Stokes, J. Walsh, subs. HAPPY LANDS AND BRIGHT WATERS ARE NEAR TORONTO Through either Lakefield, Peter- boro, Fenelon Falls or Lindsay, a direct Canadian National cervice will bring you to the Kawartha Lakes district--as pretty a summer place as you would wish to see. Just a short distance from Te- ronto--popular for the sport they offer in fishing and general holi- day diversions--ready to give you suitable accommodation at fair prices--Kawartha Lake: are even now welcoming old friends and new. Full information and literature Jrom Canadian National Ticket Agents, ci» Peppermint Flaver Teddy Reeve, WORLD'S SERIES COMMENCES OCT. 3 New York, Aug. 12.--The World Series of 1928 will begin on- Wednesday, October 3, at the grounds of the club winning the American League championship, the Associated Press learned to- day. The opening game automat- ically fell to the American Jeasue this year under the alternation plan formulated by the late Charles H. Ebbets, and the. dates for the series were agreed upon last week by the officials concerned. The schedule agreed upon calls for games in the American League park on Wednesday and Thursday, October 3 and 4, with a day for travel intervening before the bau- tle is resumed in John Heydler's sector "it a western club wins the National League pennant." If two eastern teams play for the cham- pionship the series will begin on October 3 and continue without a break until one team has won tum requisite four games, 0.A.S.A. Finals Dates Arranged Softball Meeting in Toronto Re- sults in Finals Data for On- tario At a regular meeting held in the AAU, of C. offices Saturday night in Toronto the following dates of the Ontario Amateur Softball Associa- tion play-offs and draws for Junior, Intermediate and Senior series were drawn up. Junior Group 1--Brantford vs. Guelph. Group 2--St, Kitts vs. Hamilton, Group 3--Toronto, a bye. Winner to be declared by August 25th, Winrer of group 1 plays Toronto, Group 2, a bye. Group 2 to meet winners of 1 and 3. Winners declared by September 18, Intermediate All first playoffs to be declared by August 25th of the following teams: Group 1 St. Catharines vs, Port Colborne, Hamilton vs, Grimsby District, Group 2 Galt vs. Guelph, Brantford vs. Paris, Group 3 St. Marys vs. Tavistock, London vs. St. Thomas, Woodstock vs. Stratford. Sarnia tnd Owen Sound, a bye. Group 4 Brockville vs. Smith Trenton vs. Kingston, Group 5 Oshawa vs. Toronto. Second Round Groups one, two, three and four, To have a winner declared by September 1st. Group 5, a bye. Third Round Winner group 2 vs. winner group 5, Winner group 1 vs, winner group 3, Group 4, a bye. Winner to be de- clared by September 8th. : Fourth Round Group 4 vs. winner of group 2 and Falls, Groups 1 and 3, a bye. Winner to be declared by Septem- ber 15th, Fifth Round Finals Winner of group 4, 2 or 5 vs. group 1 or 3. Winner to be declared by Septem- ber 25th, Senior Toronto vs. Hamilton. Winner to be declared by Septem- ber 15th, Brantford, a bye. Toronto or Hamilton vs. Brantford, Winner to be declared by Septem- ber 15th, Conveners for the different groups are as follows: Mr. C, Hill--Stratford, Group 3. Mr. R. Robins--Brantford, Group 2. Mr. J. Currie--Hamilton, Group 1, Mr. J. Latimer--Kingston, Group 4, Mr. W. Harmer--Oshawa, Group 5, Those present at the meeting were: President W. J, Dalgleish, Galt; Major G. McArthur, Guelph; Mr. R, Robins, Brantford; Mr. J, Latimer, ingston; Mr. Wilson, Toronto; Mr, Hill, Stratford; Mr. W, Harmer, Oshawa. Mr, T. V. McKay, secretary, was unable to be there through being laid up with the summer Flu We hope he soon will be up and around again, This is one of the best years in softball and all except 3 leagues out of about 30--representing 30 towns and cities in Ontario, will have their winner ready by August 15th to go into the playoffs. The three leagues asking for an extension of time are Brantford, To- ronto and Oshawa. The O.ASA, were glad to have 3 new teams from the East this year, thanks to Mr, Latimer, our representative in that district--Smith Falls, Brockville and Trenton, and we hope other places will follow suit. W. HARMER, O.ASA. Rep. CORNWALL DEFEATED Montreal, Que., Aug. 12.--1Ihne St. Zotique lacrosse team scored a 9 to 3 victory over Cornwall in a scheduled game of the Big Four Professional Lacrosse League here today. Dussault, at outside home for the locals, was the individual star of the game, scoring seven goals. Whitford, P. Contant and | Thomas accounted for the visitors' | counters, LJ South Oshawa Defeat Peterboro Win First of Juvenile Playoffs, Reeves Striking Out 13 South Oshawa Juveniles defeat- ed Peterboro by a score of 12-7 in the first game of the O.A.B.A. play- offs at Alexandra Park on Satur- day afternoon before only a hand- ful of spectators. Reeves, pitching for Oshawa, struck out 13 and allowed only 6 hits, while Oshawa collected 12 from the two Peterboro twirlers. Braund and Wood. Reoves struck out the side in the first, third and fourth and had allowed only two hits up to the eighth. Matthews led the Oshawa hitters with three, while Gingeriski, Hall, and Hurst had two each. Peterboro's hitters were Starr and Whatley with two teach. James at first for Oshawa played a good game, saving his inficlders from errors by good pickups of bad- ly thrown balls, Oshawa play the return game in Peterboro on Wedensday afternoon and hope to mgke it two straight when Knox will pitch, Line-ups: Oshawa--Hurst, 1f; Hall, 3b; Matthews, 2h; Gingeriski, e¢; Jameg, 1b; Amsbury, cf; Bradd, ss; Leydon, rf; Reeves, p; Little, rf. Peterboro--Rallon, ¢;- Whatley, gs; Starr, ef; Weir, 2b; Goridlyh, 1b; Foley, If; Higgins, rf; Braund, p: Wood, p; Dunkerly, rf, Score by innings-- Peterboro ... 0 Oshawa -... Peterboro f Oshawa vi 12-12 3 Umpires--Goodall, plate; Hare, bases. Brampton Lose to St. Simons Toronto Anglicans Now Even With Exce'siors for Top Position in O. A. L. A. Toronto, Aug. 13.--Thirty min- utes of extra play were needed '0 gett; the difference between St. Simon's and Brampton on Satur- day afternoon at Ulster Stadium, the Saints winning by an 8 to 6 score, tangling the teams in a tie for the senior O.A.L.A., leadership The game, witnessed by the larg- est crowd of the season, was eas- ily the best, being packed with in- terest and clever play from start 'umph. SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S people, but not when you consider Re sentees. What happened to Walsh and Reeve? supposed to call for Teddy but though all afternoon. Championship teams a for a change. eleven starts. season and after the game the league the play-offs. prospect. the O.A.B.A. play-offs here Saturday. The senior lacrosse team's defeat in Weston came as a surprise to most eve, Pete Walsh and Degray as ab- Degray was quite willing to play but the O.A.L.A. officials said "No!" From what we gather, someone was t someone else had told someone else to call for Teddy--it's all very complicated. Pete Walsh pounded his ear ren't made of that stuff. Al Heckman was in form Saturday and Belleville took the short end "Hoot" Gibson was forced to grab leather after winning The "Petes" will be here Wednes day for their final appearance of the will hold a meeting to decide about The Kingston issue will come in for some discussion, Reeves, who twirls for South Oshawa juveniles, is a smart mound The youngster struck out 13 Peterboro juveniles in the first of GUELPH MAPLE LEAFS MEET ST. THOMAS Guelph, Aug. 12,--The high hopes which the Twin City Panthers entertained of figuring in the O.B.A.A. senior championship geries this year were dashed to the winds on Saturday, when they fell before the Guelph Leafs 7-4 in the second game of the {intercounty preliminary play-offs. The defeat, the second they suffered at the hands of "Dick" Carroll's classy outfit during the week, eliminat- ed them from the league race, and the Leafs will now stack up against St. Thomas for the 1928 circuit honors. Sandy Little's big bat played a prominent part in the Leaf's tri- He alone collecting four of Guelph's 12 hits, a home run by Ralph Pequegnat in the first in- nings with two on was also a con- tributing factor, starting the fire works that eventually led to Lauv- ray's retirement. 'Toots Warde and "Irish" Rasson provided the fielding features, both players turn- ing "in brilliant performances in the right garden. PETERBORO JUNIORS DEFEAT KINGSTON Kingston, Ont., Aug. 12, -- In the first of the junior O.B.A.A. play-offs here on Saturday after- noon Peterboro defeated Victorias, local junior champions, by the score of 6 to four, ragged work in the field and poor base running losing the game for the locals Matheson allowed the visitcw- only three scattered singles, while his own team mates collected el- even, but the seven errors of the to finish The lead changed hands several times, with Brampton the best at the start, only to have he Anglicans wipe out their advantage mid-way through the game, while the latter part of play wa prac- tically even, : Although there was plenty of hard checking, the game was clean for such an Important fixture, The feuds that have grown be- tween the teams in their hard campaign were apparently forgot- ten on Saturday, as the players bat- tled with a determination to win. Neither team took any chances, each man covering his check close- ly, and there were many smart plays and manoeuvres in the goal- getting efforts. St. Simon's seem- ed stronger on the defence than in any of their recent games, while the home displayed the dash and combination that swept them through the early part of the schedule. Brampton's sturdy de- fence provided a mighty obstacle for the Saints to beat, while the Florists were strong on the front line. The veteran George Sproule took a leading part for Bramp- ton, being the play-maker in the most dangerous attacks, while Worthy, Machell and Jennings worked well with him. Beatty was the best of the Brampton back division. Brampton took an early lead, with Burry, Worth and Machelfl scoring in the first period, while Davis was responsible for the Saints' lone counter, In the sec- ond, the Anglicans erased the Ex- celsior's margin on goals by Dav- is, Lount and McGregor, while Brampton was blanked. Lount increased the Saints' lead to two in the third period, but Jennings reduced it to one before the ses- sion ended. Brampton came with a burst of speed to tle and score and go in front as the fourth period comemnced, Sproule and Burry being = successful ory shots. but Lount saved the day for St. Simon's with a last-minute count. In the overtime both teams continued their burning pace, the Saints snatching victory when a tie score seemed sure. Teams: Brampton--Goal, Large; point Ingram; cover, Battle; defence, Burton, Burry, Gowdy, centre, Kendall; home, O'Hearn, Worthy, Jennings; outside, Sproule; inside, Machell; subs, Core, Wilson, Gib- son. st. Sutherland; Simon"s--Goal, point, Thom; cover, Bullen; de- fence, Leighton, Nettleship, Hut- chinson; centre Bowan; home, Mec- Kinnon, Davis, Lount; inside, Robertson; outside, McGregor; subs, Bleeker Virtue, Sanderson. Referees -- McDonald and Ben- nett. The two unfortunates whose ev- ery idle word may be used against them are the prisoner and the can- didate.--San Francisco Chronicle. Victorias were all costly, The return game is being played this week in Peterborn. LIZZIES IN FINALS Toronto, Aug. 13.--Elizabeths went into the finals for the T.A.B. A. junior city championship by whipping Granites 9 to 7 Saturday afternoon. The "Lizzies" took hold of the game in the third wher they drove Shea fronr the box after they had scored four runs on a hit batter, followed by two singles and a pair of doubles. Russell, who replaced Shea, was hit freely in the three .frames that Elizabeths scored. Sones pitched steady ball throughout and struck out nine. Samuels and Miller for Eliza- beth, and Mitchell for Granites, each made three hits. Mitchell and Earl Cartan hit home runs, the lat- ter's came in the ninth with two on base, SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT (Manitoba Free Press) The Canadian situation with spect to seasonal unemployment worse than that of the States, where there is less varia- tion in climatic conditions. One re- sult of this has been to turn the at- tention of Canadian workers to the United States, where the chance of picking up an all-year job is re- garded as greater than in the Do- minion, It is porbable that Cana- dian workers would be more inclined to stay at home if they were in a position to earn the whole year through. SOME OTHER SEASONS (Toronto Mail and Empire) A Toronto butcher is quoted jn a Buffalo paper as saying that busi- ness in this city is bad, particularly in his line. His testimony is prof- fered as evidence that prosperity has been limited if not abolished by the Ontario Liquor system, Another inference might be that people eat less meat in summer than in winter, and that some of this butcher's cus- tomers are on their summer holi- days. NEW MARTIN MON., TUES., WED. "Stop That Man" Starring BARBARA KENT ARTHUR LAKE COMEDY AND FOX NEWS re- 1s United horse-Show Successtul Meet Miss Eleanor McLaughlin and Mrs, Eric Phillips Ride Two Winners Sutton, Aug. 12.--The annual Sutton Horse Show and Fair ended yesterday after one of the most suc- cessfulu meets in the history of the organization. Favored through- out the entire three days of show- ing with sunny weather, an almost record-breaking attendance was marked which was climaxed with a large Saturday afternoon's crowd. Officials tonight expressed them- selves as being well pleased win the entire event, The larger num- ber and quality of the entries to this year's show proved to be high- ly satisfactory to the officials aud spectators alike. The following events were in- cluded in yesterday's showing: Class 41.--For three-year-old, suitable to become a hunter, 1, Blends, owned by Briar Farm; 2, Export, owned by Briar Farm, Class 40.--Hunters' type class, colts or fillies, four-year-old aud under, 1, Red Fox, owned by Al- fred Rogers; 2, British Consul, owned by Alfred Rogers; 3, Snow Maiden, owned by W. D, Cleland; 4, Dundrun, owned by Malcolm Richards, Class 39.--Best zirl ur poy river, under 18 years on horse frome rid- ing school, 1, Betty, ridden by Bil- ly Northgrove; 2, ridden by Arthur Doherty. Class 10, maiden hunters, open: Sharavogue, owned by Murray ridden by Miss Doris Batchelor; 2, Red Star, ownea by Alfred Rogers, ridden by Miss Nora Gordon; 3, Fetchum, owned by Alfred Rogers, ridden by Miss Nora Gordon, Class 9, combination mare of gelding: 1, Go Boy, owned by Gor- don Perry, shown by Miss Beula Wilson; 2, Laddie Boy, owned by F. P. O'Connor; 3, That Certain Party, owned by Gordon Perry, shown by Mrs. Harry Sifton. Class 38, best boy rider, Master P. Hamilton, Class 2, pairs of hunters, to be shown abreast: 1, Lady Byng, rid- den by Paul Higgins, and Jenny, ridden by Bud Wadsworth; 2, John Darky, ridden by Miss Peggy O'- Gorman, and Solar Eclipse, ridden by Sam Jarvis; 3, Rajah, ridden by Horace T. Hunter, and Pandora, ridden by Donald Hunter. Class 22--Special sweepstakes over seven jumps. 1, Pandora, owned and ridden by Donald Hunt- er; 2, Rajah, owned and ridden by Donald Hunter; 3, Lady Byng, owned and ridedn by Paul Higgins; 4, Michael, owned and ridden by Miss Eleanor McLaughlan. Class 13.--Hunt teams, to be ridden in pink: 1, Team owned by Alfred Rogers, 2, Team owned by R. 8. McLaughlin; 3, Team own- ed by F, P. O'Connor. Class 12.--Model hunters, any weight. Conformation to count 60 per cent paces, 40 per cent 1, Shara- vogue, owned by Murray Fleming; 2, Red Fox, owned by Alfred Rog- ers; 3, Limerick, owned by F. P. O'Connor, Bare-back performance, ridden by a lady: Jerry, Miss E, McLaugh- lin up; Lady Byng, Miss Peggie O'Gorman up, Montreal, Miss Peg- gie O'Gorman up. Mare or gelding, open, My De- light, R. 8. McLaughlin, Mrs. Eric Phillips up; Go Boy, G. F. Perry, Miss Beulah Wilson up; London News, G. T. Fulford. 2.30 pace or trot--1, Birdie, Brino, owned by Dr. Baylie, Ux- bridge; 2, Ena McKinney, owned by F. Eastman, Keswick; 3, Irish Grattan, owned by F. L. Water- house, Cooksville; 4, Eliza Pott, owned by Earl Rowe, Newton Rob- inson. Time--2.23%. 2.18 pace or trot--1, Daisy C., owned by Dr. Hopkins, Cooksville; 2, Peter Patch, owned by Rown- tree Brothers, Weston; 3, Sylves- ter Todd, owned by Sam Chambers, Toronto; 4, Marion Harvester, owned by James McDowell, Toron- to. Time--2.16%, Central League Standing w. 17 12 . 10 1. Flemming, local: L. PC. 6 .739 571 476 .375 316 Belleville Kingston Deloro ... Games Saturday Peterboro .. 3 Belleville .... 2 BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 68 572 63 529 59 513 59 513 57 504 59 .500/ 59 496 46 377 Toronto .. Montreal .. Reading .. Baltimore . Rochester .. .. Newark Buffalo "ee Jersey City , .. SUNDAY'S SCORES Jersey City ..11-2 Toronto Reading .. ..8-0 Montreal Newark . ..5-4 Buffalo Rochester at Baltimore--rain. 1-1 4-1 1-6 SATURDAY'S SCORE Toronto ..1-5 Jersey City ..0- Buffalo ....8-5 Newark ...2- Montreal ..12-4 Reading «7 Rochester at Baltimore--rain 4 0 1 GAMES TODAY Toronto at Reading. Buffalo at Baltimore. Montreal at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 68 42 43 41 49 48 49 55 67 73 P.C. 618 602 .563 .560 523 .495 .323 2717 St. Louis . New York Chicago Cincinati Pittsburg Brooklyn Boston . .. .. Philadelphia ..® SUNDAY'S SCORES Brooklyn.....3 Boston ... .. Cineinnati....6 Philadelphia. Louis 2 Only three games scheduled. SATURDAY'S SCORES New York.....4 Philadelphia 0 Boston.......4 Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati «+1 Pittsburg . .0 Chicago.......5 St, Louis , .1 GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Only three games cheduled. SATURDAY'S SCORES New York....4 Philadelphia .0 Boston......4 Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati,.....1 Pittsburg. .0 Chicago.....5 St, Louls ,, ..1 GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Only one game scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 77 35 7 39 59 133 51 61 51 61 48 61 49 64 40 70 New York . .. Philadelphia St. Louis .. Chicago ... Cleveland . Detroit ... Washington , Boston ., . . . . . SUNDAV"S SCORES Cleveland } «Detrojt .., ,% New York.....6 Boston , ...0 St. Louis,...7 Chicago ,. ...0 Philadelphia at Washington-- rain, SATURDAY'S SCORES New York....5 Boston v +3 Philadelphia...3 Washington .2 Detroit......10 Cleveland , .4 St. Louis 4 Chicago , ..2 GAMES TODAY Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Only two games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C, 71 52 B17 54 .565 7 540 61 .608 61 508 64 488 73 407 72.405 Indianapolis . . Minneapolis. Milwaukee . .. Kansas City , . St. Paul .. ,. Toledo .. .» + Columbus , .. Louisville . v SUNDAY'S SCORES Columbus. ....4-2 Toledo 2-3 Milwaukee. ..3-7 XKasas City 0-6 Minneapoli§...9 St. Paul . ,.8 Indianapolis . .2 Louisville ..1 SATURDAY"S SCORES 5 Columbus . .. Minneapolis. ..9 St. Paul rod Indianapolis... .3 Louisville ..0 Milwaukee..,.4 Kansas City .2 GAMES TODAY Minneapolis at St. Paul. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Only two games scheduled. 1orontos Lose to St. Kitts Garden City Players Renew Houe of Supporters or Play-offs : St. Catharines, Aug. 12.--In an O.A.L.A. game, in which the score does not indicate the real merits of the play, St Catharines Athlet- ics yesterday afternoon defeated the Torontos, 7 to 1. The good de- fence of St. Catharines kept the Torontos from scoring and at the three quarter time it looked much like a shut-out, owing to the fruitless efforts of Gallagher and the other Toronto attackers to find the nets and Torontos were tiring. However, just before the final whistle, Webber had an open net, Gow having gone out to check. The St. Kitts' goals were scored by O'Brien, Oille Peart, Pennie and Wagstaffe, O'Brien and Oille having two each. AN OPEN FIELD (Nashville Banner) The only reason a great many American families don't own an ele- phant is that they have never been offered an elephant for a dollar down and casy weekly payments. Veteran! Al Heckman Out- twirls "Hoot" Gibson to Give Craig's Men a Slight Margin -- Petes Here on Wednesday for Second Place Struggle Peterboro, Aug. 12.--Fighting desperately for a chance in the juvenated Petes turned back the speeding Nationals, Saturday, 3 to 2, and cut down Oshawa's lead for second place, in one of the best games here this season. The game, which was the fourth victory in a row for the locals and which, in- cidentally, broke a winning streak of eleven straight by the visitors, was a pitchers' battle between Al Heckman and Hoot Gibson, with the veteran earning the decision over his youthful rival. Belleville's ten hits were kept well scattered and Heckman hore down in the pinches. The visitors scored tehir first run in the sixth, but the Petes came back with two in the seventh and one in the eighth. The visitors scored their final tally in the ninth. Ash, for the locals, was the hitting star of the game, collecting three singles in four times to bat, while Swan- ston scored two of the runs. Two double plays by the Petes, one of them carried out by Ash unassist- ed, helped hold the Nationals in check when they were threatening to score. The Petes will Wednesday their to make the ville. visit Oshawa last opportunity play-off with Belle« R. H. E Belleville 000 001 001--2 10 2 Peterboro 000 000 210--3 9 3 The line-up: Belleville--Scott ss, H. Weir 2b, H. Mills 1b, Green rf, W. Mills ¢, Blakely 3b, Ross cf, Hagerman If, Gibson p. Peterboro--Rose 2b, Johnston 3b, Aceh "1b, Wilgar rf, Swanston ¢, Heckman p, Holiman cf, Mein ss, B. Hall If. Umpires--Collings and Lebar, Learnto Swim By Aileen Riggin, (Olympic Diving Champa... in 1920) Lesson Nineteen PROPER TRAINING FOR RACING To begin with, a strict diet is not essential while in training for a race, It is rather a matter of common sense, Plain, wholesome food, is, of course, best, Pastry, sodas, fried food, rich candy, etc., should be avoided. They would prove a great detriment to your condition, Another thing to be avoided is hearty eating before the race, This not only cuts down 1 our speed but is a rather dan- gerous affair, Only take light food, such as a poached egg, and that a good two hours before the race, One of the greatest essentials is plenty of sleep, I recommend a minimum of eight, and preferanly nine hours. I know of few things that lower the efficiency as much as lack of sleep, Worrying over the probable out- come of the contest is very harm- ful. This unfortunate state of mind is frequently the cause of novices going down to defeat. It produces a restlessness that plays havoc with the nerves and tends to a waste of energy. Dont do it. Keep your mind off the event by engaging yourself in any interest- ing pastime. I generally try to attend the theatre or play bridge before the contest. I find it very helpful. TOMORROW: Exercise INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE PLAY. OFFS AT COWAN'S PARK Textile vs. St. George's, Mon- day, August 13th. St. George's vs. Tetile, Wednes- day, August 15th Third game if necessary, Thurs- day, August 16th. , Industrial League champion vs. Chevrolet, Alexandra Park, Fri- day, August 17th, All games to commence at 6.30, Chevrolet vs. Ind. League cham' pions, Aleandra Park, Monday, August 21st, . close Central League race, the re- | Belleville Finally Beaten by Battling Petes 3-2 Standings Senior Lacrosse WwW. L. F. St. Simons ..e-- 11 4 101 Brampton w..ee--. 11 4 105 O3RAWA scm umss 3.7 63 St. Catharines -.. 7 8 62 Weston 5 10 55 95 Torontos ... 312 38 78 Lacrosse games played Saturday resulted as follows: xSt. Simons .. 8 Brampton ..._ & x30 minutes overtime. St. Catharines 7 Toronto --...._ 1 Westod «cow § Ozawa cua 3 A 6¢ 63 56 63 Leats Lose Two _ in Sunday Games 'Double Win on Saturday Fol, lowed By Double Yesterday from Cats Reversev L.] re 9 Jersey City, Aug. 12.--Droppingtl both of the opening games of To ronto on Saturday, the Jersey viry! Skeeters reversed the result in}. their wind-up against the league! leaders with a surprising reversal of form by peeling off victories im, each of the sessions of today's, farewell line-up by scores of 11 1d. 1 in the curtain-raiser and 2 to Ii. in the final setto.' : Against' the baffling delivery of- Berly Horne in the opening hout and Maurice Bream in the finals round the leaders displayed un looked for weakness at hat. In thds opening line-up Horne made it up {pear he had O'Hara's sluggers rhackled, the mighty Alexander be- ing turned back with only one hitt and that a fast bounder which cy- ronred off Harne's leg and laid him out In the third inning, while first atd was administgred. Sexton Hits a Homer. e Fisher for the Leafs and Bream? for the Skeeters clashed on the® mound in the getaway contest; Both were on edge and figured in a8 stubborn battle, from which the lo cal tosser emerged with the hon- ore. He put the most on the hall, and kept the pennant favorites guessing throughout, finally turnd ing them back with only three hits two of these by Alexander and the other by Sexton who clouted the ball beyond the ramparts in right4 field for a circuit smash and the only tally of the contest. | Girls' Softball Teams In C. N. E. Tournament Toronto, Aug. 13. -- Elwood Hughes anounces that the hig softball diamond at the Canadian National Ehibition grounds will be available throughout the big fair for the gold-medal C.N.E. tournament for girls' teams All girls' roftball clubs desiring tol enter should immediately file ap- plication, addressed to the manage er, ladies' softball tournament, Canadian. National Exhibition of- fices. Entries are to cloge In a week's time. Teams which are in the city championships that de- sire to enter the big tournament are asked to make provisional (st try. The applications should be sign- ed jointly by team managers and secretaries with their addresses and phone numbers, Only regu- larly signed players will be ell- gible for the tournament, which will be open on Friday evening, August 24, A good number of clubs will be selected while Mr. Hughes says that several out-of- town clubs, including some Unit. ed States girls' teams, are expect- ed to file application. I t I I . Regent. NOW PLAYING Corine Griffith --in-- | Pontiacs vs. - Chevrolets BENEFIT GAME POSTPONED FROM AUGUST 3 Tues., Aug. 14, at7.15 p.m. As the standing of these two teams is at the present time practically even, the fans are assured of a real snappy game , Tickets on sale at Johnston's Clothing Store and Mike's Place