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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 Sporting World News Ontario Cup Ambition Local Eleven Checke Hamilton LL.P. Defeat Osh- awa T. and D. Representa- tives 20 On Holiday-- Class of Locals Amazed Vis- itors Who Are a Fast Ag- gregation BA -- - RECORD CROWD {SEES THE MATCH In a thrilling' exhibition of soccer at Alexandra Park Monday afternoon Hamilton I, L, P, eliminated Oshawa from the Ontario Cup series by a score of 2 to 0, the visitors scoring one goal in each half, The game was featured by brilliant combination on the part of both teams and while the Hams showed themselves to be a classy ag- gregation and slightly superior to the local T. and D, eleven, the contest proved to be one of the most hotly contested played in Oshawa this year. Even the Ambitious City players them- selves were willing to admit that the Oshawa crew were among the strong- est teams they had met during the present season. The Laborites are used to the fast- est company in amateur ranks, being connected with the Inter-City League and during their schedule are called upon to defend their reputation against Toronto Scottish, Ulster Un- ited and other sterling teams, The In- ter-City League is noted for a high calibre of soccer and 'when Oshawa, a second division team can hold the Hamiltonians to a 2 to 0 score, it speaks well for the ability of Oshawa's representatives, During the first half the visitors had a good edge of the play, the ball being kept around the locals' goal but towards the end of the Ralf,' Oshawa's defence grew stronger and they began to force the play. In the second half Oshawa looked just as good as the visitors in regard to ag- gressiveness and they had as many opportunities to score, but the perfect combination of the winners gave the latter a decided advantage. A record Crowd. Oshawa have shown fine team play all year, with the exception of one or two games recently, and on Monday they were working together well, Had they turned in the same performances against the second division clubs there would have been nothing to it but Oshawa. Local fans were not discour- aged over the defeat. banded ttheir team but were more than pleased that the Red Shirts were able to hold the fast team from Hamilton to such a low score. During the first season, no matter where the Oshawa players pass- ed the ball, a Hamilton man always got in the way to intercept it, but in the last half the Oshawans passed more accurately and got much better results, The game was 2 pretty ex- hibition to watch and the largest crowd to ever witness a game of foot- ball in Oshawa was on hand, The fans have had the opportunity of seeing some fine soccer this year, but the match on Monday eclipsed any pre- vious attractions ever staged here. King Starred. Jack King, Oshawa's net guardian, gave a wonderful performance, the number of hard shots he was called upon to save being numerous but he remained cool and collected throughout the entire ninety minutes and un- doubtedly saved his teammates from a worse defeat. Sturch, was one of Oshawa's stars. That he was just as good as any in- dividual man on the Hamilton line-up was shown by his clever footwork. Re- peatedly he passed two or three men before passipg to another player and one one occasion went right through the Hamilton defence only to have The play good opportunities presented themsel- ves but the Hamilton defence was al- most perfect. Pogson secured Hamilton's first goal Next to King, Frankie |i LL ALLL Ad lL Illi] ¢ SATURDAY SPORT CARD Lacrosse Victorias, Toronto, at Oshawa, Baseball Central Ontario League Oshawa at Cobourg Bowmanville at Belleville, Lindsay at Port Hope. Peterboro at Leaside, ; T, And D, Soccer Shamrocks at Oshawa, Earlscourt Vets, at Telfers. Sons of England at Kew Beach Victoria United at Cowans G.A,U.V, at North Toronto hd LALLA LAL II TILL LL) + * * + Ld * Ld + + * * Ld Ld * + * * * + * Ld M4 Ld * * + * * Ld Ld + A + Ld + + Peterboro Golfers Lose to Locals Peterboro golfers numbering four: teen motored to Oshawa Wednesday afternoon for an inter club match with the local club, The visitors were de- feated 9 to 5 and were entertained in the club house before returning home, The scores were as follows: Oshawa Peterboro Jacobs ......... 0 Bull oid Carswell ....... Mitchell Smith Bascom ,....... Hamilton McDermid Medd .... Case Bradburn ...... Graham Lawrie . Wearing ....... Ackerman Widdis Strickland Caillaly Grierson .,..... dePencier ...... Thomas .7...... Hodgins ....... Dearth of Hits Gives .Peterboro' Game 2-1 Get Only Four Safeties Off Delivery of Kirn--Gallagher Fan- ned Thirteen Men--Two Errors Give Visistors As Many Runs After twirling brilliantly for the full nine innings and fanning thir- een men only to lose out to Peter- horo by a score of 2 to 1, was the experience of 'Teddy' Gallagher, Oshawa's Star moundsman, Setur- day afternoon at Alexandra Park. Two errors gave the Petes their two runs and on top of that the local gunners did practically nothing with the bat. Gallagher secured two of Oshawa's four hits while the re- maining pair went to Belding and Pellow. Jake Solomon resurrected Kirn to oppose Gallagher and while the Petes' second string artist only reiired two men on three strikes, the visiting fielders had-a regular feast_on pop flies and weak ground- ers, Long, the Petes' first sacker, had fourteen putouts while Holyman at short had four, Johnston at second, three and Swanston three, Kirn was charged with both of Peter- boro's errors and they came very nearly costing Jake's men the game. Had Belding who got on base through an error, not tripped as he was dashing for the plate, he would have scored instead of being pegged out by Johnston. At different times any kind of a seratch hit would have given the home team a good margin but Kirn's slow ball had them poking grounders and pop flies to the infielders. Only Run In Fifth The fielding of both teams was of a high brand but Oshawa's two er- rors paved the way for the Petes' victory. Oshawa opened the scor- ing in the fifth. Evans rolled to third and was thrown out at first. Gallagher singled but was forced at second by Saunders. The latter scored when Pellow rapped out a two bagger to left field. Hall end- ed the innings by hoisting to Bur- goyne. In the sixth they missed an opportunity to sew up the game when both Belding and Fair got on base through Kirn's errors. Both batters laid down bunts which Kirn fumbled. Belding got around to third on Fair's bunt but when the latter stole second, Swanston threw the ball to Johnston to catch him but the latter threw to the plate to catch Belding. Belding would un- doubtedly have registered but for missing his footing. Fair then made a dash for third but was caught just off the bag. This killed Oshawa's chances for that frame as Rowden: hit to Johnston and was an easy out to first, - Double Play Ends Game In the seventh after two were out Gallagher singled and got around to second but the best Saunders could do was to go out Johnston to Long. Oshawa threatened to break up the game in the ninth but the proceedings ended just as suddenly as they commenced. Belding start- ed with a safety just over the in- field. Fair lifted a high one just over short which Holyman gathered in after a hard attempt. It looked like a safe hit until the Petes' short- stop got ander it. Rowden rapped a hot one at Holyman who made a nice pickup and threw to Johnston to catch Belding and the latter completed a fast double play by tos- sing Rowden out te Long. swanston Wins Game The visitors got two men on in the opening session' after Wolfe had fanned. Johnston and Swanston hit safely but Holyman popped to Rowden and Long whiffed. In the second Gallagher fanned Collins, Burgoyne and MecCarney, and in the fourth Kirn and Swanston struck out. Wolfe was thrown out at first. The Petes were never dangerousun- til the seventh, when Collins was given a life on three strikes, Evans letting the third one get away from him and then throwing high to Pel- low. The runner made second on the throw. Burgoyne fanned but McCarney came through with a timely single to score Collins. Their second counter came in the eighth, Hall caught Kirn's fly but let the ball drop after he had held it firm- (Continued on page 6) » Try Qur Cots of meat and you will be satis- fied to remain with us for a long time. We can only please you by giving you the best, not the worst. Whatever cut you select here, you cannot go wrong. We are careful to buy our meats right also. W. ATKINSON 12 Church St. - Phone 935 on an accurate pass from Boak while g from Es Ee EER » ERE ] i gl E | } : : | | Hie 3 M0 LH 1 in riEsRiie : je £ = : mo HHH; U a se Si 1 Five Crown Flour Mr. Farmer: talk things over. HOGG & Phone 203 BREAD 'MAKERS--- ATTENTION Special prize for the best loaf of bread made from bag of flour; 2nd best loaf, You are invited to make use of our office during the Fair for any purpose whatever. LIMITED Ist, a 98-1b. from us: a 481b. bag. Come in and LYTI1LE Oshawa Oshawa Trim Group Leaders Locals Looked to Be Much Better Aggregation Than G.A.U.V. Score 3-2 Although G, A, U, V,, of Toronto, have the championship of the second division of the T. and D. League prac- tically within their grasp, they did not look like real champions when they stacked up against Oshawa here Saturday afternoon, The Veterans were defeated 3 to 2 but the score does not indicate in any way the actual margin the local aggregation had over their opponents, For the greater part of the game and until the last few minutes Oshawa had the visitors back- ed up against their own goal and the! three goals should have been doubled at least, Oshawa trotted out a new man in Lowe, who apparently added strength to the line-up. He is old at the game but his work is effective and he work- ed in nicely at half back, Payne and E. Brown labored together in front of King while Lowe, D," Brown, and Bell, consituted the second line of de- fence, The forward line, which has been re-arranged, looked better than ever with Hayball and Sturch playing their regular positions, Rorason at centre, Gow at inside left and Nichols on the extreme left instead of at cen- tre. The match was not as exciting as the one with Sons of England a couple of weeks ago, but the class of soccer was equally as good if not bet- ter, On the showing of the two teams, the fans are of the opinion that Osh- awa should be leading the division in- stead of the Veterans. Rorason Scores Two Oshawa scored first, Rorason netting the ball on a hard shot after two other attempts had been made. The visitors retaliated and when the ball bounced striking Payne's hand inside | the penalty area, they drew a free kick, King was however equal to the | It | occasion and turned the ball aside, was at this stage the Veterans got an easy gbal. Their centre man broke through alone and with no one to heat but King landed the ball between the | posts, The score was not tied for very long, Rorason again scoring on a pass. He headed the ball into the net, giv- ing Green no chance to save, Both teams scored one in the second Headaches Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enou Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors preseribe Nujol because it acts like this matural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is half and both goalies were called upon to stop some difficult shots. Nichols | got the first goal of the second session 'on a well placed shot from the left wing. With about five minutes to go the Vets secured the last eounter of the game, The teams set a fast pace throughout the second half and the To- ronto players gave everything they had to even the score, Next Saturday, Shamrocks, of To- ronto, will meet Oshawa at Alexandra Park in another second division fix- ture. The locals must win to stay in second place, Saturday's scores did not change the standing of the teams except that Oshawa, Telfers, Cowans and Sons of England gained two points on G. A. U, V, Al four clubs were tied for second place a week ago with eighteen points and now they all have twenty points to their credit. The four teams were among the winners of Saturday's games, How the teams lined up:-- G, A, U, V.--Goal, Green; . backs, Causer, and Crawford; half backs, Clarke, White and Sharland; forwards, A. Swarbank, Ashton, Brown, Doherty and H, Swarbank, PAGE FIVE Oshawa--Goal, King; backs, ®, Brown and Payne; half backs, Lowe, D. Brown, and Lowe; forwards, Hay- ball, Sturch, Rorason, Gow and Nich. Referee--Kerr, . ols. Umpire Jack Rosevear has notified President Parsons that he will be un- able to officiate in the play-off series between Belleville and Peterboro at the close of the schedule for business reasons, Following the executive meet- ing in Port Hope two weeks ago, Mr, Rosevear agreed to handle the finals but he has again altered his decision, TION ON Oshawa Fair Day Wednesda y, Sept. 13th FOR THE CONVENIENCE AND ACCOMMODA- OF OUR CUSTOMERS--OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY UNTIL 6.30 P.M. FELT BROS. The Leading Jeweller, Oshawa 12 Simcoe St. South Phone 188 life. ties. Gas never fails! PHONE 233 NM Industrial Exhibiti ibition WEDNESDAY » THUR:D:iY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sept. 13th to 16th GATES OPEN AT 12 NOON ~~ WEDNESDAY -- Toronto and Ottawa. +$1000000 IN PRIZES OVER $4,000.00 FREE AT. | | TRACTIONS SPEEDING IN THE RING. | your meals, heats your water. Service the True Function Primitive man, was dependent upon his own efforts for the necessities of Heat and light came from fuel dragged from the nearby woods, only power was man's brawn and the domestic beats, To-day--public utility companies supply very many of your daily necessi- This is pre-eminently true of the gas business. Your gas company is not content simply to supply you with so many thous- and cubic feet of gas. It furnishes gas when and where you want it. It cooks It offers you a service you could not do with- out, and back of it are trained labor, substantial investment and a directing genius, all working together to merit your good will by efficient faithful service, Use Gas For Greater Convenience, Comfort and Cleanliness Permanent Gas Service. Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario The 15 KING ST. EAST Z "- Hy (7 | ) ! 1k : CUT Ny Ars Si es 72 |b. tin 80°