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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 PAGE SEVEN KITCHENER SOCCERISTS DEFEATED BY FAST OSHAWA ELEVEN 5-0 General Motors Soccer - Team Enters Semi-Final For Ontario Cup Play - Defeat Kitchener 5 to 0 to Advance Another Rung in Championship Play-offs-- Lobban Scores Three By defeating Kitchener by a 5 to 0 score in Kitchener Saturday, General Motors soccer team now enters the semi-finals in the Ontario Cup play, with their opponents being Hamilton Thistles, while the winners of this series meet the winners of the Guelph versus Toronto Scottish series for the championship of Ontario. The game in Kitchener on Satur- day was a good one, at least for the Oshawa supporters to witness. The teams lined up at 3.30 o'clock. Skip- per Coll won the toss for Motors and took the advantage of the slight breeze. Kitchener kicked off, but Ramage gave them the right about and Lobban getting possession, gave the home tender a fast grounder which he had difficulty in clearing. After 10 minutes of play, Lobban opened the scoring with a terrific shot from 20 yards out, which gave the goal-tender no chance. From this time on it was evident Motors were the superior team, serv- ing up as they were, a first class ex- hibition of football, The Kitchener fans were soon to recognize this and showed their appreciation when "Wee" McKean scored the second goal of the game from a free kick shooting high into the far corner of the net. The home team then had an inn- ings, the outside right hitting the cross-bar but Haworth was right on the spot. The visitors then broke away, Matt Smith carrying the ball down the field and from a nice pass by Coll, he forced a corner. From the flag kick Ramage headed home, amidst a crowd of defenders, for the third count. Ten minutes from the interval Lobban scored the fourth goal, runn- ing through on his own after taking a nice pass from Espie. Half time score, General Motors 4, Kitchener 0, The second half opened briskly and it looked as if Kitchener was out to wipe off the visitors' lead but Haworth and Boyd were solid as Giibraltors. Motors seemed content to play exhibition softball as long as their, four goal lead held good but they gave the fans a real thrill with some spectacular combination play. Fifteen minutes before the final whistle however, some smart com- bination carried the bail all the way down the field where Lobban com- pleted his hat trick by counting his number three and registering Osh- awa's fifth goal. No further scor- ing was done until the end of the game, to give Oshawa' an unques- tioned supremacy with a 5 to 0 score well indicating the margin of the play. The line up for General Motors was, Haworth goal, Conner and Boyd, full backs, Coll, Rampage and Hurst, half backs, Matt Smith cen- tre, Torrance, Lobban, Espie and McKean, forwards. 19 NEW PARALYSIS CASES ARE REPORTED IN MANITOBA 10.--Nineteen paralysis Winnipeg, Sept, new cases of infantile over the week-end were reported by health officials today. Eleven were in Winnipeg and the remain- der at outside points. The total in the Province stands at 183 since the epidemic broke out. : RC Regent. NOW PLAYING Hangman's House Starring VICTOR McLAGAN HOBART BOSWORTH LARRY KENT JUNE COLLYER EARLE FOXE Semi-Annual Fashion Pageant See the Swim on the NOW PLAYING The Cohens and the Kellys in Paris ~COMEDY Elephants Elbow RED WINGS LOSE TO BUFFALO, 8 TO 3 Rochester, Sept. 10.--The Roch- ester lead was cut to one percent- age point in the International Lea- gue pennant chase here today when Buffalo pounded out 13 hits to garner eight runs and a decision over the Red Wings, 8--3, Warren Ogden hung up his tenth straight victory, and his second in the last eight days over Rochester, Buffalo 201 004 010-8 13 1 Rochester 300 000 000-3 9 1 Ogden 'and Barnes; Foreman and Morrow. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Rochester ,,.......81 70 .G36 Buffalo ... vse 0++834 73 535 TOromte cv avsvo+ 83 18 033 Montreal ve 80 14 519 Baltimore .,.......76 75 .H08 Reading w16 78 500 Newark ... 9 4M Jersey City , 93 .393 Monday's Scores xMontreal ,,.8 Toronto ,,...s Buffalo .!,,.8 Rochester ,...! Newark .....1 Reading ...... x--Called in 8th, darkness, Other clubs not scheduled, Games Today Toronto at Montreal. Buffalo at Rochester, leading at Newark, Jersey City at Baltimore, EEE NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. ..81 54 .600 r1oveB0 58 579 reser reaty 94 078 s+ 76 61. 85) 73 61 .,644 69 87 St. Louis .,, Chicago New York Pittsburg .,..+, Cincinnati .,,, Brooklyn ,,,, Boston ,,,,, Philadelphia Monday's scores New York 4-11 Boston Cincinnati ,,.7 St. Louis ,, Pittsburg .,,.7 Chicago Philadelphia 8-2 Brooklyn Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis, Pittsburg at Chicago, Brooklyn at Ftiladelphia, New York at Boston, .67 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 47 .657 49 .645 62 547 72 474 serene 76 .464 78 .439 80 .425 90 352 New York Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago Washington Detroit Cleveland Boston 49 Monday's Scores St, Louis ,.,,5 Cleveland ,. Chicago ,,,,.6 Detroit ree Boston ,,,,. 5 Washington ,,.2 Other clubs not scheduled. ved 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. +90 65 p81 reess+88 65 B76 Milwaukee +485 70 548 St, Paul reserves 82 73 529 Kansas City ,,, .81 hb ,h1d Toledo +75 8 .490 Louisville +68 04 ,379 Columbus 5 .375 Monday's Scores Indianapolis 18 Columbus ..,15 St, Paul ,,,,.4 Kansas City ,,3 Milwaukee ,,7 Minneapolis ...6 Other clubs not scheduled, Games Today Kansas City at St. Paul, Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Columbus at Indianapolie, Louisville at Toledo. Minneapolis Indianapolis GIANTS WIN PAIR IN NATIONAL RACE New York, N.Y., Sept. 10.--The New York Giants staged an auspi- cious opening of their series of four double-headers with the Bos- ton Braves at Boston by taking both of today's games 4 to 1 and 11 to 0. The two victories gave them partial revenge for the three straight victorfes the Bostonians registered last month at the Polo Grounds. In the second the Giants pound- ed impartially the offerings of De- laney, Edwards, Clarkson and Bogg, amassing a total of sixteen hits for twenty-two bases. Andy Reese hit a home run off Edwards in the sixth with a man on 'base, accounting for two of the four runs he batted fin, The lowly Phillies and the mot- much-higher Brooklyn Robins ap vided a doubleheader at Philadel- phia, the home team taking the first game, 11 to 6, and the Robins winning the second, 7 to 2. The tail-enders slammed three Brooklyn hurlers for a total of 13 hits in the opemer while Sweet- land and McGraw kept the Robins' 12 scattered enough to give them only six rums. Charley Klein, Philly centre fielder, got a home run and three singles in four times at bat in the first game. In the second game, Watson Clark held the Phils in check fn all but two innings. Jimmy Ring started for Philadelphia but lasted only seven (innings. The Robins got all of their ru»s and thirteen of their hits off him. Miller pitched the last two frames. | right-hander and Leats Go Down to Rampaging Royals, 8 to 6 Montreal, Sept. 10.--The Roy- als are on the rampage. Fighting with the same furious and deter mined attack that swept them to three victories out of the four games played against the powerful Bisons in Buffalo last week, the locals went after the Toronto Maple Leafs in the same fashion today at the Stadium and twice came from behind to win the open- ing game of the serles, 8-6. The contest was called on account of darkness, after the Leafs had tak- en their turn at bat in the eighth. The last round was fought through in semi-darkness, Umpire-in-Chief Gaston giving the visitors every break possible considering the closeness of the race and the val- ue of every victory. Rain which fell during the second inning and lasted upwards of 40 minutes, porlonged the contest for the ac- tual playing time was fairly fast. The victory shot the Royals up to within 2 1-2 games of the lead- ing Wings and Bisons and toppled the Leafs from second place as Buffalo went into a virtual tie with Rochester by heating them in the opening contest there. The triumph also gave the Royals an even break on the games plaved here with the Leafs so far this season, each club having captured five games. Starting Hurlers Fail Prospects of a fine pitching duel were in the air as Johnny Prudhomme hurling ace of the Leafs and Herbie Thormahlen, the best of the Royals, were announc- ed as starting moundsmen. But neither lasted the route. though the game was an abbreviated af- fair. Thormahlen was the first to 70, giving up the ghost in the fourth when the Teafs staged a five-run uprising that put them one run to the good, and Bueka- lew finished the eontest. patting credit for his fourteenth victory of the season, Prudhomme fol'lanwed in the wenry steps Thermahl~n one inning later when the Rovals stared their second nn the stviish Johnny - retired with the score tied to hand the iah over tn Billinms and hav: him eheorged with the defeat, Tt was Billings' third straight loss without once tasting the iovs eof vielory since joining the Torontn Club, JOE WRIGHT WITH ARGO RUGBYISTS Toronto, Sept, 11,--Argonaut sen- iors were the first rughy aggregation to shake the mothballs out of the moleskins this fall, and last night they inaugurated scrimmage practice when Coach Dr. Frank Knight lined up two teams and sent the opposing squads ripping at each other for an hour. After the monotonous round of calisthenics which held sway last week the scrimmage melces were a welcome relief, and the largest turn- out of the season to date ploughed away merrily until long after dark. Joe Wirght, Jr., winner of the Dia- mond Sculls and onc of Canada's Olympic rowing representatives, turn- ed out for the first time this fall, and the big snapback is surely at the peak of condition, Attired in swanky silk rugby pants and with his stockings rolled down in the best Olive Gat- terdam style, Wright heaved the ball out from the middle of the "Firsts'"" wingline with uncanny speed and ac- cyracy. There are few better ball handlers in this man's sport than the same winner of the Diamond Sculls, of TESTIMONIAL GAME FOR HERBE WOLFE'S WIDOW WEDNESDAY Belleville, Sept. 10.--A testimonial game for the wia- ow of Herbie Wolfe, former star centre fielder of the Osh- awa Baseball Club, will be played in this city on Wednes- day. An all star team com- posed of members from other teams in the league will play the Nationals, champions of the C.0,B.L. There will be no expenses incurred in the game, as all players are pay- ing their own expenses and the Parks Boards are giving Jthe grounds free. The game will be a good work out for the Nationals, who meet either Easterns or Bell Telephone of Toronto for the right to continue in the Provincial playoffs. "Vinny" Utronki, right hander, will be sept against the Toronto em- try on Saturday mext, the first game of the play offs. "Hoot" leading Gibson, of the Nationals, who won 11 games and lost 3, will be reserved for the home engagement, which will take place one week from Wednesday. FORMER PREMIER "IS CHANGING SEAT Montreal, Sept.. 10.--Rt. Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the British Labor party, was asked here today as to why a candidate had been chosen to replace him in the Aberavon Division of Glam- organshire, Wales, which he repre- sents in the House of Commons. "It simply means that I am changing my seat at the next elec- tions and will run in one of the Durham County constituencies," was the reply, | they SPORT SNAPSHO1S It looks like the finals in the Ontario Cup for General Motors soccer team. They're there with the goods this year and judging by their 5 to 0 victory over Kitchener, they will require some opposition to put them out of 'the running, A testimonial League loop. ame for Herbe Wolfe's widow which is to be in Belleville on Wednesday touches the right spot aroynd the It is a means of paying fitting layed entral tribute to one of the league's most liked players and it is being done in a suitable manner, An all-star team from the remainder of the teams in the league will play Belleville in the exhibition game Wednesday afternoon, an the sentimental aspect, it should be an interesting and well atten of baseball, besides d game The man who has to select the eam has our sympathy. With players from Oshawa, Peterboro, Deloro and Kingston to choose from, he will have his hands full pickling his men. The choice however has been made and with Walter Schultz manag- ing, the following players have been picked from the four teams: Oshawa, Dainty, Matthews, McCallum and Quinn, Swanson, B. Hall and Ash, Quinn, Kingston, Britton, Ada and been selected. It looks like another aquatic canter between Youn after all, Peterboro, Hardill of Heckman, Deloro, Inky Woods, Jack O'Regan and Art, Cherry. The umpires have not yet and Vierkoetter Playfair Brown, the Tex Rickard of this section of the country now only has to get the fourteen carats of the swimmers on the dotted line, a flock of pasteboards printed and sold and a bunch of fighters to gladiate at the Coliseum after the big event, It reads good anyway, Play- fair, Just for a little local publicity, why doesn't somebody in Oshawa stage a marathon swim down Oshawa creck from the Kingston road bridge to Oshawa-on-the-Lake? The water wouldn't be too cold anyway, and there would be plenty of room for the spectators, Or better still, why not have a few hockey games in Oshawa this winter? This however would have to be broken to the public gently. Somebody would die of heart-failure if the news leaked out of a sudden, By way of deciding the O.A.L.A Oshawa teams, finishing second and play off, the winner to meet Brampton, who finished first. A. senior tile, the St. Simon's and third, respectively, were ordered to The com- mittee arranged for St. Simon's to play at Oshawa next Saturday, and back in Toronto a week later, This arrangement is unsuitable to the Oshawans, who want to play the first game here and the second in Oshawa. decide the venue of the first game. Their contention is that the clubs should have tossed a coin to They further set up that there is no provision in the constitution of the association to justify the committee's action, In the meantime the play-off dates are in abeyance--Toronto Globe, No matter where the two teams--St. Simon's and Oshawa--play first, the local outfit are confident, It is only that they object to the com- mittee's seemingly overhand manner that they have entered their protest agamst them having the first game played here, Competing in the first round of the Ontario Professional Golf Associa- tion's first annual tournament, Jack Roberts, Professional at the Oshawa Golf Club, shot an 82, shown by the fact that he went out in 41 and came back in 41. however 20 with scores better than He played consistent golf all the way through as There were his out of a field of 37 and since sixtecn only qualify he will not be entered in the match play which starts tomorrow. : LJ ------ i Word was received this morning that Chevrolet ladies' softball team the first It has not yet been decided would play Parkdales in downs. of the O.A LSA. championship play where the first game will take place but in any event the series will be followed with a great deal of interest Chevys are practising faithiully for the event and it is generally conceded that if they put Parkdales out they to the finals. will probably have a fairly casy trip BROWN GETS RIGHT TO HOLD MARATHON Toronto, Sept. 11.--Matchmaker Playfair Brown of the Shamrock Athletic Club made another for- ward step in his effort to hold a match swimming race between George Young and Ernst Vierkoet- ter when he received the sanction of the Ontario Athletic Commis- sion for the contest yesterday af- ternoon. Both Young and Vier koetter expressed their willingness to take part in the match when in- terviewed by Mr. Brown last Fri- day, and the contest is assured 1f Mr. Brown can make suitable ar- rangement with the Parks Com- missioner and the Board of Con- trol for the use of Exhibition Park. If Mr. Brown comes to the neces. sary agreement with the city fath- ers he will hold the race inside the breakwater off Exhibition Park on September 22, one week from next Saturday. The plan is to erect the barriers "at the entrances to the park and charge admission. If the event materializes the swim will be timed to finish just preyi- ous to the start of a boxing show in front of the Grand Stand, and to which tickets for the swim will admit the bearers. CANADIAN REGIMENTS ALLIE) WITH BRITISH London, Sept. Ing alliances are Army Orders: -- The Prince Edward Island Light Horse, Non-Permanent Active Mil- ftia of Canada, to the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers, The Norfolk 11.--The follow- announced in Rifles, Non-Per- manent Active Militia of Canads, to the Norfolk Regt. The North Waterloo Regt., Non- Permanent Active Militia of Can.' ada, to the Royal Scots Fusiliers. The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, Permanent Active Militia of Canada, to the Royal Army Pay Corps. Red Gilmore to Turn Out With Queens Kingston, Sept. 11. -- Queen's cannot do without a "Red-Head," and to fill the shoes of the "Red" Batstone, who led the Triicoior to its greatest triumph, another fiery-thatched youngster will be enrolled at the Kingston Univer- sity, by the name of "Red" Gil- more, who flashed on the backfield of the Oakwood High School sen- ior champions for the last few years. Gilmore is just as red- headed as Batstone, in fact, a trifle more, while his prospects of blazing the same trail to gridiron glory are almost as good. more showed exceptional promise in his high school tralning as a punter, while he can catch, plunge, and knows how to travel through a broken field. With, Gilmore, have a formidable staff of back- field talent, for Caldwell, the Hamilton Delta Colegiate star, is also going to Kingston, while Brit- ton and Carter, members of last year's staff, will be returning to complete their courses, Carter looked exceptionally good last year in the few chances he had, while Britton has few equals as a secondary defence half, Queen's now GIRL KILLED AT BLIND RIVER WAS MISS HANNUM OF OTTAWA Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Sept. 10. --The Ottawa girl who was killed vesterday in a level-crossing acei- dent at Blind River in which Wil- liam McKain and four members of his family met their death was Miss Buelah Hannum, a nurse and no relation to the McKain family. A freak plant that is an onion at the battom and oat on top is reported from Chatsworth, Ont. Some day somebody may cross an onion with a cowslip and grow 'steak and--'"-- Hamilton Spectator, Gil- | | OLYMPIC STARS GO TO U. S. 'VARSITIES Hamilton, Sept. 10.--John Fitz patrick and Ralph Adams, bosom friends, great runners and team- mates on the Canadian Olympie team of 1928, and Jack and Peter Walter, two of Canada's prenvier 800 and 1,500 metre men, who were also members of the Cana- dian Olympic team this year, have been lost to Canada, for several years, at Jeast. It was revealed today that Fitz. patrick and Adams are leaving late tonight for the University of Mar- quette, at Milwaukee, and while the departure of the Walter bro- {thers is not definite, there is lit« tle doubt but that they, too, will {enter the Milwaukee institution of (learning. The announcement comes as a | decided shock to Canadians, pars [ticularly in the case of Adams and | Fitzpatrick. Both boys have" stu- {died at the University of Toronto {since graduating from Central Col- |legiate, and it was supposed that |they would continue their educa- tion there, although Adams has been away from school for some time and was employed here prior to his departure for Amsterdam. While Adams and Fitzpatrick will leave tonight, the Walter bro- thers will probably be delayed for about ten days, it was intimated. Pete Walter has heen teaching publie school in Toronto, and will require 'to give some notice of his going so that his place may be properly filled, The election candidate in British Columbia who spent enly half a dole lar on his campaign, claims he didn't get half a vote.--Chatham News, Another United States citizen has arrived all fitted up for an arctie expedition to Toronto fair. This comes of reading Mayor Thompson's histories of Great Britain and her colonies.--Hamilton Herald. Chevs men's softLall team leit early this morning for Brockville where downs with the Brockville mine will play the first of the home and home series in the O.A'S.A. play- The return game will probably be played here Friday although it has not yet been definitely announced, HOME RUN WINS FOR NEWARK 1 TO 0 Newark, N.J., Sept. 10.--A home run drive into the right field bleachers, by Jack Bentley in the second inning 'gave the Newark Bears a 1 to 0 victory over Read- ing in the opening game of the series here today, The contest, which was played in 89 minutes, developed' into a dan and Jack Welch, with the for- mer having a shade the better of it? They both allowed five hits. It was the farewell game for Sheridan, as he leaves tomorrow fo resume his duties as a professor of mathematics at a college in Birmingham, Ala. Newark today released Infiela- 'er Joe Brennan, By innings: Reading nnn 000 000-0 5 1 Newark 010 000 00x-1 5 1 Welch and McAvoy; Sheridan and Jenkins, "WAIT AND SEE" POLICY URGED FOR HARVESTERS London, Sept. 10--"Ramsay Mac- Donald is rather in a cleft stick about the treatment of imported harvesters in Canada," declared The Evening Star in a leading editorial tonight. "As the guest of the Dominion Gov- ernment, he cannot criticize his hosts with good grace. He only refutes the charges at second-hand, being careful to say he has not been able to investigate for himself." The Star continued: "It is clear that Canada, with a bumper harvest, is prepared to bid fairly high for casual labor. It is probable, as we know from past experience, that when the boom is over Canada will have very little use for imported harvesters. In fairness, however, we should wait and see how she deals with what is certain to be a difficult problem. Many miners who went cut with such high hopes will have to be repatriated, and the real question is likely to be whether it is.a sound economic proposition to carry a man to the Dominion and back for twe months work at $5 a day." HIGH COSTS ARE DEPLORED BY DOCTORS' PRESIDENT Winnipeg, Sept. 10.--The Mani- WITNESSES MISSING; INQUEST ADJOURNED Port Credit, Sept. 10. -- When four witnesses failed to appear at the adjourned inquiry into the death of Sydney Brown, aged 21, of 438 King street west, Toronto, under Coroner Dr. A. B. Sutton, today, the inquest was again ad- journed until September 17, Brown died in St. Juseph's Hospi- tal on August 27 from injuries sus- {toined ten days before, when the pitchers' duel between Fred Sheri- ® torceyle on which he and his friend, Thomas Johnston, of the same address, met in collision with an automobile driven by Gilbert Christie of Port Credit, at the june- tion of John street and the To- ronto-Hamilton highway, a short distance west of Twelve-Mile Creek bridge. WESTERN ONTARIO TO SEE GOVERNOR Ottawa, Sept. 10.--His Excxel- lency Viscount Willingdon plans tn leave Ottawa Sept. 29 for a tour o? Western Ontario cities, including Guelph, Kitchener, Galt, Londoz, Brantford and Woodstock, He will not be accompanied by Viscountess Willingdon as she is sailing Sept. 26 for England, to be absent from Canada until Nov. 10. REPORT 19 NEW CASES IN WESTERN EPIDEMIC Winnipeg, Sept. 10.--Nineteen new cases of infantile paralysis over the week-end were reported by health officials today. Eleven were in Winnipeg and the remain- der from outside points. The to- tal in the province stands at 183 since the epidemic broke out. OTTAWA TO HOLD PROBE Ottawa, Sept. 10.--The Immi- gration Department today sent J. 8. Fraser, Eastern Commissioner of Immigration ,to Montreal to in- vestigate allegations made in the police inquiry that certain confid- ence men, after being apprehend- ed by the police, were deported without being tried, All women are afraid of getting double chins. A good many of them can chin enough with one.--Chicago Evening Post. toba Medical Association op d its annual meeting here today, with more than 200 members in atten- dance. Three representatives of the Canadian Medical Association, Dr. J. C. Meakins, Montreal; Dr. Roscoe Graham, Toronto, and Dr. A. Primrose, also of Toronto, ad- dressed the delegates. In his Pres- idential address, Dr. Harry Lewis declared that the high cost of diag- nosis and treatment constituted one of the most serious problems facing the medical profession to- day. He stated that it was one for which a solution must be found within the profession. ------_, RD Public Auction Sale One 1928 Oakland Cabriolet will be sold at the rear of 99 Simcoe St, S. SATURDAY September 15 at 10 am. "When a good Used Car you're buying, Do not fail to come aboard Where the O.K, standard's flying, For it never shall be lowered." Okay Karr, T Company must emall mileage price ,.... body. Only used few HE high standard of Used Car merchandising set by Chevrolet Motor maintained by every rolet dealer who uses the OK, tag. The "OK." Tag is the Chevrolet Motor Com- any's Plan of protectng the sed Car buyer. gives a fair, true record of '1927 Chevrolet Coach driven Chey ton truck with dump be rigidly hev- purchase of This tag here. "Nailing His Flag to the Mast" the car's condition and ase sures you of honest value, That is why this tag is a real "0O.K. that Counts" in the a used car--re- gardless of make or model. Come in and see the sensa- tional values we are now offering in O.K. Used Cars, You're sure of a square deal OK-2228 Essex Coach in first class condition. Sec this bargain. Chevrolet Coupe, months. mew car, Merchants For 1928 model, looks and rums Jike Ontario MotorSales,Ltd. Chevrolet and Oakland Cars and Trucks