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pe ~-- v ~~ ~~ Ey ~ "~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929 1 ~~ ° hdl CE SR TAWA CLUBS LOSE LACROSSE, SOCCER, BALL A > 4 ND CRICKE T GAMES Brampton Seniors F inish Strong to Win Lacrosse Game Ran in Three Goals When General: Motors Tired-- Hubbell Starred on al Defence--Score 7-5 § als rry a ---- After their Mengthy layoff the Gen- fotors. senior lacrosse teams 'not smart enough to cope with "Pains and speed of the Bramp- ¢ clsiors and the visitors won + game that was only marred by the slipping of the players on the wet grass by'a seven to five count. From the very start the brand of lacrosse that was to be displayed for the Benefit of the seasons record crowd was apparent as was the slight margin in superiority that the visitors had over thc General Motors team ind from start to finish the Bramp- ton Excelsiors were just a little too good "Tor "the TTocal team, this they iemonstrated by equalizing or forg- ing ahead whenever the Motors ran In a goal. ; Both starting and finishing the scor~ ing the Brampton team were forced the limit, but the limit was enough and on all their goals the counter did not come until after repeated tries or only due to smart plays by their home men that started the play. In the first the Motors had the edge and scored two goals to the Excelsiors one, each play being pretty efforts oh the part of the teams' snipers. The visitors evened it up in the second when Sproule made a nice shot that fooled Shannon completely. This wasutheswonly. score of the period, In the third the locals again went to the front but were unable to hold the lead for long but the end of the per- iod saw them one goal up on the long end of a five to four count with the Brampton team pressing strong. Brampton's finish and stamina told the tale in the last quarter and they battered away at the Oshawa net un- til they had run in three goals all in quick succession to win the game and retain the leadership of the now three team league. The Oshawa twelve had been changed around a little from the usual starting lineup with Walker Wilson playing on the defence field, Golden playing outside home and Da- vidson playing on the home field, Smithson playing defence was a tow- er of strength but got a little ag- gressive on three occasions and drew penalties for his offences. Shepley playing again after his injury was the same old "Shep" and came out again and again with the ball after it was the center of a number of players. Golden and Davidson were dangerous to the visitors' goalie at all times and their efforts would have been more successful if the goalie had not been enjoying a day when he was right on. Sproule, Ken- dall, Gowdie and Beatty were the 'best of the visitors, Brampton Starts It At the outset of the game the play was even but after repeated tries af- ter five minutes of play the Bramp- ton team opened the scoring with Jennings netting the ball close to ten minutes after play had started. The local team then did the pressing and Chuck Barron got a goal on a hard drive from outside the grouped de- fence the ball going in the upper corner of the net, Doddemeade put . the locals in the lead with a smart shot after he had tried twice to land one, These three goals and one pen- alty were the only incidents in the first period and the play was fast oing from end to end with the de- oh of both teams doing wonders in keeping the goal getters out of the danger zone. Brampton Tie It Up The second period too was even and the ball ranged from end to end and side to side for nearly fifteen minutes when Sproule accepting a difficult pass in the air let go with a clever fast shot that gave Shan- non in the strings no chance. . With both teams trying to put their. club in the lead the play grew faster while the grass grew slippier and the up: sets were numerous. Davidson drew the only' penalty of the period. Out-Score the Visitors Five minutes after the third frame had gotten under way Barron again paved the way for the locals to take the lead and going in close shot a hard one that Large managed to stop but Golden scooped up the loose ball and netetd he pill. Almost from the face-off the teams were put back on even terms when Gowdie on a pretty solo rush counted. for the Ex- celsiors, Kendall put the visitors in the lead for the first time shortly af- ter Gowdie's shot when he accepted a pretty pass to join the snipers' club. Golden again got a loose ball and made things even-steven when he scooped up a loose ball from Spen- cer's shot on goal. Toots White and Red Spencer combined to execute a smart play and net one for the locals right near the end of the period. Get Three Quick Ones Worthy Beatty and Sproule were the men that blasted the locals' hope of winning the game when they each scored in quick succession, Worth betting the first on a sloppy ss in front of the lacal citadel, eatty got his by closing right in on a solo attempt while one of their men were resting in the penalty box. Sproule put them two up at the clos- ing stages of the game when he and Zimmer worked together to execute a successful play. The teams-- Oshawa Shannon N. Hubbell Shepley Smithson Spencer Wilsoft De Gray Doodemeade Davidson Barron Golden Brampton Large Ingram Beatty Ella Gowdie Burton iid E. Kingdon Kendall Jennings Sproule Zimmer O'Hearn White Whyte S. Hubbell subs Carey subs E. Kingdon 1 RelessaerBeanett apd Gore point coves 1st nd centre 2nd 1st outside inside subs Double Win Helps INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE : Won Lost Rochester ......s Montreal soisv000 Joronto sessnnnse altimore Newark ..» A%4 Reading ... A493 Buffalo ;.opeeeeee 44 Jersey City ...... .363 SUNDAY'S SCORES Montreal ....6-6 Newark .......4-4 xBuffalo .....5-5 Jersey City ..4-4 Rochester ....5-3 Reading .... xSecond game 11 innings, Other clubs not scheduled. SATURDAY'S SCORES Toronto ....13-5 Baltimore ....3-2 Montreal ......5 Newark y Rochester 6 Reading x--10 innings. Buffalo 6-4 Jersey City . AMERICAN LEAGUE Won 53 PC 627 524 519 sense sdX 2-0 PC 736 620 616 .526 A493 377 331 Lost Philadelphia ..... New York ... St, Louis .. Boston SUNDAY'S SCORES Chicago .......9 Philadelphia ....3 Detroit ....v...9 Washington ,...1 Cleveland ....4-0 Boston .,... ' St. Louis 7 New York ..... SATURDAY'S SCORES New York 3 St. Louis ......1 Chicago ........5 Philadelphia ...4 Only two games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 45 PC 634 632 573 507 A065 A431 A00 Joo Pittsburg Chicago + .vis New York ... St. Louis .. Brooklyn .. Cincinnati ....... SUNDAY'S SCORES Pittsburg 17 Brooklyn .. Chicago ......15 Boston .... New York ....8-8 Cincinnati ....0 Other clubs not scheduled. SATURDAY'S SCORES Cincinnati .+....5 Pittshutg cessed Boston ........3 Chicago :.esevs. Brooklyn .......4' New York .....0 Philadelphia ..10-6St. Louis .....6-29 CENTRAL ONTARIO AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE BULLETIN Schedule and umpire appointments July 13th to Aug. 17 are as follows: July 13th--Belleville at Peterboro, (double header), Colling, Belleville; Kay, Peterboro. July 17--Peterboro at Deloro, Coll- ing, Belleville; Woodley, Beleville. July 17--Oshawa at Belleville, Kay and E. Lebarr, Peterboro. July 20--~Oshawa at Peterboro, Col- ling, Belleville; Skitch, Cobourg. July 20th--Deloro at Belleville, E. Lebarr and Kay, Peterboro. July 24th--Peterboro at Oshawa, Colling, Belleville; Skitch, Cobourg. July 24th--Belleville at Deloro, Kay and E. Lebarr, Peterboro. July 27--Deloro at Peterboro, Coll- ing, Belleville; Skitch, Cobourg. July 27th--Belleville at Oshawa, Kay and E, Lebarr, Peterboro. July 31st--Peterboro at Belleville, Skitch, Cobourg; Sullivan, Kingston. Aug. 3rd--Belleville at Peterboro, Skitch, Cobourg; Kerr, Deloro. Aug. Jdrd--Deloro at Oshawa, (double header), Kay and E. Lebarr, Peterboro. Aug. 7th--Peterboro at Deloro, Colling and Meagher, Belleville, Aug. 7th--Belleville at Oshawa, Jay and E. Lebarr, Peterboro, Aug. 10th--Belleville at Deloro, Kay and E. Lebarr, Peterboro. Aug. 10th--QOshawa at Peterboro, Colling, Belleville, Skitch, Cobourg. Aug. 14th--Deloro at Belleville, E. Lebarr and Kay, Peterboro. Aug. l4th--Peterboro at Oshawa, Colling, Belleville, Skitch, Cobourg. Aug. 17th--Oshawa at Belleville, Kay and E. Lebarr, Peterboro. The above games complete the reg- ular schedule and all postponed games Tus be played on or before Ang. th, Umpires are requested to confirm appointments, not later than Wednes- day, July 10th, to the secretary, New- ton Thompson, 281 Charles street, Belléville, League standing on July 2nd is as follows : PC Belleville ...... 625 Deloro .500 Oshawa 300 Peterboro : 4 6 AO 21st Battalion baseball team, King- ston, play a series of three games with the team finishing second in the regular schedule. Winner to play series of three games with the team finishing first in regular schedule. Summary First Jennings Barron Doddemeade Second Sproule Third Golden Gowdie Worthy Golden White Fourth Worthy 9 min. 7 min, 4 min. Brampton Oshawa Oshawa Brampton 13 min, Oshawa Brampton Brampton Oshawa Oshawa 5 min. 1 min, 3 min. S min. 5 min, Brampton 14 min, Brampton Beatty 2 min. Brampton Sproule 3 min. _Penalties--Smithson 3, Beatty, Da- Gowdig, vidsop, Shepley: K ep. -<~ 2| trouble. Brantford Team Ties Up Round In Return Final Oshawa Nats travelled to Brant- ford under a big handicap, Sath- rang, through sickness, being un- able to travel, Nats won the toss and Brantford kicked off. Play was immediately carried to the Nats goal, but the strong defensive work of Boyd and Davidson sent them back and put the Nats on the offen- sive. A nice move on the right fin- ished when Hagan skimmed the cross bar with the goalie hopeless- ly beaten, Play was from end to end with both defences playing strongly. Nats were playing great football and it was all against the run of play when Aird netted with a hard swerving shot which com- pletely deceived the goalkeeper. The goal evened up the score vn the round and put both teams on level pegging. It was now even money for both teams, neither claiming any advantage. The strong wing play of Aird and Fraser was giving the Nats' defence no end of Nats. were playing good 2| football, but could not seem to get on the target, although Torrance and Hagan narrowly missed on sev- eral occasions, Brantford were certainly in luck when the second goal was scored. It looked very much like offside, but after con- sulting the linesman, the referee awarded a goal, A great display of hats and caps showed the great pleasure of Brantford fans. This was all against the run of play as Nats were playing the better foot- ball, However Brantford held the lead to the interval. Half time score, Brantford 2, Oshawa 0, Second Half The second half opened sensa- tionally. The Nats kicked off and immediately scored without an op- posing player touching the ball, Torrance, who was deputizing for Sathrang, set the forwards guviug and after a nice combined mowve- ment on the right, slipped the ball past Moore and again tied the scores. Now a real game started for the lead. The large crowd prus- ent were now seeing real football and both teams were trying hard and as many fans remarked, seldom has such a game been seen Brantford for many years. It was sure a "dour" struggle, and was worth travelling a long way to see. Both teams were on the offensive and it was only the strong defen- sive play that kept either side from scoring, It was now end to end play, neither team giving anything away. The crowd were kept on edge with the continual attacking of both teams, but with all attempts there was no further scoring. The game finished 2-1 in favor of Brantford, tying the score on the round 4-4. The teams: Nationals--Elrick, Boyd, David- son, Hurst, Coll, Petterson, N, Dou- gall, Hagan, Torrance, E, Dougall, McGregor, Brantford -- Moore, Jacksou, Rook, Baxter, Kerr, Dickson, ¥ra- ser, Aird, Keenan, Kerr; Richard- son. Referee--McCulloch, Hamilton. The deciding game will be play- ed at Conboy Park on Tuesday evening, July 9, Kick off at 7 p. m, Extra time will be played if necessary. A special hus will run from Prince St. Bus Station, leuv- ing Oshawa 4.30 prompt. Any fans wishing to tpavel see Secty. Camer- on immediately at 271 French St. Phone 3207J, for tickets, All National players report at Motor City Stadium tonight (Mon- day) for training at 7 p.m, Intermediates Lose Rough Game 6-3 Holding the Oakwood team for three periods the Oshawa Inter- mediates, started some rough play in their game with the Oakwood Grads and the penalties that result- ed spelled defeat for the local en- try and the Oakwood team finisu- ed the winner by three goals, the score ending at six to three. The game was played at Oak- wood Stadium and the result of tue game was an important factor in the league standing, the winner practically clinching a place in the play-offs. The Grads got this vie- tory when the local team was suv- erely handicapped by stiff penlties that had Stokes and Quirrie on tne side lines when they ran in teenel goals to take a four goal lead. Luxe scored for Oshawa near the end and brought them down one. Kunkel and Garrison of Oshawa combined in a clever play to score the first one, the former taking a pass and unloosing a hard drive that gave the Oakwood goalkeeper little chance of saving. Oakwood rallied strongly and goals by John- ston and McMaster put the locals me goal ahead by the end of the period. Garrison tied the count for Oshawa in the second period, but again the Grads forged to the :rOus when A. Varcoe tallied on a lone effort. Weese scored twice for the Grads in the third period and Var- coe once on a pass from Weese, and Oshawa's tactics at this point got them into trouble and the Grads were able to enjoy their four goal lead. Luke tallied for Osh- awa in the last gession to conclude the scoring. Oakwood--Goal, Hartford; point, Godson; cover, Bullen; defence, Kavanaugh, L. Varcoe, McMaster; centre, Weese; home, Griffiths, A. Graham, Carroll; outside, J. Gra- ham; inside. A. Varcoe; alternates, H. Varcoe, Johnson, Mills. Oshawa--Goal, Stokes; point, Quirrie; cover, Stevens; defence, P. Walsh, W. Luke, Cowley; cen- tre, H. Luke; home, IL. Luke, A, Blanche, H. Cardinal: outside, Whitten: inside. Garrison; . alter- nates, Barley, Kunkel. ee a" . Ratorews"Skey'* WAITS: mean In SPORT SNAPSHOTS Many were the dissappointments and upsets over the week end when Oshawa teams in nearly all branches of sport fell before teams from Ontario towns and cities, not one team from this city was suc- cessful in pulling out a winner in their Saturday games, whether league games or otherwise, and those that caused the biggest surprise by losing were the senior baseball team and the two soccer teams. The Oshawa Nationals visiting Brantford with a one goal lead for the Ontario title were considered strong enough to hold the Cockshutts to at least a draw and thereby win the round, but without Sathrang, a star player of the Nationals a difference was at notable and the Cock- shutts got a win by one goal lead that put them even on the round. This game makes it necessary to play another tilt and that will have to be on ncutral ground, the game will be played at Conboy park, To- ronto on Tuesday evening. : The Oshawa City team met a strengthened Crescents from Torontn in the Queen City and fell before them to count of three to one. The Oshawa intermediates threw away their chances of winning their game and also of getting into the playoffs by roughing up the play in the third period of the game with the Oakwood Grads at the Toronto St. Clair Avenue stadium and with men off for committing serious offences the Oakwoods ran in three goals to win the game and practically assure themselves of a place in the play offs, 2 The players that will come in for the wrath of the O.A.L.A. exc- cutive are Stokes, the goalie and Buck Quirrie, point, they did that which is not done in any game, smote the referee and after the efforts of the executive to tame the rough playing in the National game the view as this scason is concerned, taken may be drastic to these two players' activities in so far In the senior lacrosse game played here before a record crowd the local entry failed to stand up against the strength of the Brampton Excelsiors and they rallied in the last quarter to run in three goals and win the game, thereby strengthening their lead in the senior race. Both the senior baseball team and the lacrosse team wore black bands on their arm in memory of Secretary Kallman of the baseball club who passed away recently, Mr. Kallman had been active in base- ball circles for some time and had spent a great deal of time with the G.M.C, teams preparations for the present season and his death was regretted by every member of the G.M.C. teams. Owing to the fact that the Kew Beach softball team were late in arriving here on Saturday the doubleheader that was scheduled was changed to a single game and in that the visitors were the victors winning a smartly played game from the Oshawa league leading inter- mediates with a nine to five score. These two teams hook up again next Saturday when the local team returns the visit and play games at the Kew Beach home diamond The locals will make every effort to be on time so as two games will be played instead of one. The Toronto Leafs by winning two games from the Baltimore Orioles stepped around them and are now resting in third place in the International league standing, their margin in this is slight but they have started winning games now, after a lengthy slump and in all probability will increase their percentage in the games played this week, . Churches Combat On Local Courts Despite the - inclement weather, an interesting and enjoyable tennis match was played between the N. Simcoe United Tennis Club ana Christ Church Tennis Club, on the grounds of the latter, on Saturday, July, 6.--This event was enhanced by the fact that the 8th Oshawa Troop of Boy Scouts held their strawberry party during the after- noon. A series of very enjoyable games were played, the visitors winning six to two. The games played were as follows. Mixed Doubles Mr. Pierce and Mrs, Mellie de- feated Mr. N. Ibbotson and Miss G. Pennell, 6-2, Mr. Baker feated Mr, Pearce, 6-3. Mr. Bawtinheimer and Miss Ste- vens lost to Mr. H, Copland and Miss D. Sweet, 6-1. Ladies' Doubles Miss Cuthbertson and nis lost to Miss F. B. Hobbs, 6-4, Gents' Doubles Mr. Russell and Mr. Ennis feated Mr. R. Terrett and Mr, Boulthee, 6-3. Mr. R. St. John and Mr. Ennis defeated Mr. W. G, Corben and Mr, G. Corben, 6-4. Ladies' Singles Mrs. Baker defeated Mrs. Hobbs 6-2. and Phillips Miss Kelly de- and Miss m. Mrs. En- Cowan and Miss de- K. Gents' Singles Mr, Pierce defeated' Mr. R. Flut- ter, 6-3. A TEASER 215. 100 The ninth hole of the Jasper Park Lodge Golf Course, Jasper Na- tional Park, Alberta, over which the amateur championship of the Royal Canadian Golf Association will be played August 19-24 this summer, is one of the trickiest in Canada. The championship tee (No. 1) is consid- erably elevated and the green, which is very fast, is also built up high. The trick, therefore, is to play a tee shot which will hold the green. Yawnin, traps surround the green to eat up the strokes of the golfer who fails to play this hole properly. Like its famous namesake, "Cleo- patra" is likely to wreck a lot of reputations at Jasper in August, Co-incident with the Canadian Amateur the Western Canada Amateur will be played over the Jasper Park competition for those whose high handicaps automatic. provide plenty Course, and this will ally keeps them out of the Dominion event. The upper Phctogrars was made from No. 1 tee. Below it is a plan to scale showing the hole in detail with the thre Fr ey below: xentegens dhe. yardage. 2 three tees plainly indicated. 'and an error. Oshawa City Lose To Cregcents The City won 'the toss and the home team kicked off and' the ball taken down to the City goal but put behind. For five minutes the game was in midfield and offside against the City spoil or 'promis- ing movement. From the kick the home team went down and forced a corner, The corner kick was saved by King and the ball trans- ferred to the other. end where Fairley heaved over The City teant pressed and gained a corner which was cleared. They still attacked and Purdy was fouled in the area but from the penalty kick Sturch shot straight at the goalie, End to end play then followed with the home team having the balance of play and ip an attack on the City goal a penalty was awarded when their inside right was brought down, This was converted. With a goal against them hte City boys put on pressure and forced a cor- ner. This was cleared but the pres- sure was maintained. Lobban head- ing in a beauty which"the goalie saved A minute later a foul against the home side gave the City a goal. Lappen took the kick and Bailey running in headed into the net. With the score tied both teams put on steam and end to end plays re- sulted, Half a minute from the in- terval Crescents scored their sec- ond goal, the "shot leaving King helpless. = From the kick off the City went all out to get the equal- iser and maintained pressure for five minutes when the home team broke away and scored. The City tried hard to increase their score and Purdy had a good shot saved by the goalie. Crescents then had a spell of attacking but the pres- sure wags relieved and Lobban put in a shot and the ball was scram- bled away. Then Crescents attack- ed again and King saved a couple of good ones. Lobban again came into the picture with a pretty drive which just missed By inches. The game then went into the City ter- ritory and Crescents pressed hard for a few minutes but could not add to their score. The City were not done and Lobban, Purdy and Bailey all went near with good shots. The goalie however was on his toes and saved all that came his way With two minutes to go the City forced a corner but Dun- stall headed over. From the kick the home team attacked and put behind when the final whistle came with the score unaltered. Crescents--Ives, McGregor and Waddell; McCutcheon, Wadlow and Coulter; Brigatis, Rositer, Berry, Talbot and Simpson. Oshawa--King; Vasey and Lap- pin; Reid, Brodie and Sturch; Purdy, Bailey, Dunstall, Fairley and Lobban. Petes Win From Deloro Smelters Peterboro, July 8.--Al Heck- man, veteran of the Central Ontario pitching brigade, had the honor here Saturday of twirling the first shut-out game in the Central loop this season at the expense of De- loro, whom the Petes defeated 2 to 0. Heckman allowed only four scattered hits, did not issue a com- plimentary and never had to pica to more than four men in any one inning. Three of thev isitors reach- ed second base but no one got as far as third. In addition to this great pitching, Heckman's hitting was a factor in both the Petes' scoring innings and he registered two of his team's three runs. Wood pitched good ball for Deloro, but three 'bunched hits after two were out in the first inning accounted for a pair of runs and another came over in the sixth on two singles Peterboro ...200 001 00x-3 7 2 Deloro ........000 000 000-0 4 Batteries--Heckman and Swan- ston; Wood and Quinn. STEAMERS GOLLIDE, PASSENGERS SAFE Accident Happens in Dense Fog When Og Boston Light Boston, July 8, -- The Boston- bound coastal steamer Prince George, from Yarmouth, N.S, car- rying 249 passengers, wis in col- lision with the Coastt Guard cut- ter Agassiz in a dense fog, 65 miles east of Boston Light yes- terday. The passengers, none of whom were injured, were trans- ferred without disorder, to .the Agaasiz, and some time later to the Coast Guard cutter Majove, which landed them in Boston this afternoon. The Prince George, although her hold was full of water, 'proceeded slowly toward Boston after the accident, running under her own power. : Captain Adelbert MacKinnan, a veteran of the Boston and Yar- mouth Steamship Companys ser- vice, and his crew of 81 remained aboard the Prince George. The crash occurred shortly after 4 o'clock, (Eastern Standard time). ™ The Prince George limped into its berth in the Eastern Steamships docks about 6.30 o'clocky There was a gaping hole in her port bow, about eight feet by six. above the waterline, and extending below. She was down by the head and listing slightly. Former world's champion swimmer, Norman Ross, US.A., will be a prom- inent entrant for the 4th * Wri | Marathon Swim at the Canadian Na- 'Extras, G.M.C. Seniors Downed By Belleville in Listless Gude TONIGHT'S SPORT CARD LJ LJ * Intermediate Softball Double Header, Motor City | Stadium, 6.30, 7.30 p.m. Times vs. St, Gregory's A. Y, M. C, vs, Fittings * * * Junior Softball Cowan's Park 6.30 U. A. C. vs. Red Aces™ * * * " Juvenile Lacrosse Alexandra Park 7 p.m. Weston's Bakery vs, Tod's Bakery St. Georges met defeat at the hands. of Birchcliff on Saturday last, by the narrow margin of 10 runs. The locals, batting first, put up the score of 100 runs. #. Lauy- mouth signalized his return to the team by making theh ighest score of 35. His innings consisted of a number df boundaries; one mighty hit soaring over the top of the pa- vilion. He and L. Philips made a goed partnership, and the score- board showed seventy runs for the loss of three wickets, The tall, however, failed to wag, and the concluding scores were woefully small, the whole side be- ing out for one hundred runs. Credit must be given to the op- position bowlers as the conditions were bad owing to the rain, and the ball was difficult to control as it was wet and slippery. A. Robertson, for the visitors, put up the highest score of the match, batting well for his 48 runs. His innings was a peculiarity of thu match, as he was caught behind the stumps by W. Adanis, before he had scored, but the umpire failed to hear the connection of the bat and the ball, and it proved costly to St. George's. Such is. cricket, the most uncertain of all games. The other visiting batsmen, win one exception, were just moderate, and the side finished up with 110 all out. Twelve men batted for eae htem, Stevenson, for the visitors, and Philips and Diamond for the church boys, 'bowled exceedingly well. The play was as follows: St. Georges F. Larmouth caught Targett, bowled Robertson ............ I. Hopkins bowled Wilcox ..... L. Philips caught Thorne, bowled DIX wei cones ss suis B. Drakes bowled Wilcox ..... .. N. Merrick caught and bowled RODOILEON . . riven mvs sims bay 5 W. "AQamE T'b.W bowled Wilcox 16 E. Chappell not out ....... a B. Diamond bowled Wilcox ...... .0 I. Graham caught Wilcox bowled Stevenson ...... S. Hopkins bowled Stevenson D, Jenkins caught Robertson bowled Stevenson ......_..... G. McGregor caught and bowled Stevenson ... Extras (byes) -.. TolAl were vo ovis rut wer vie JOARCREMES, . .. | A. Robertson caught and bowled Diamond ........... R. Morris bowled Philips __.. A. Stevenson howled Philips . C. Mason bowled Philips --....... F. Green caught Larmouth bowled Diamond ............ H. Thorne caught Jenkins, bowled Philips ...... .. . come H. Targett bowled Diamond R. Smith caught Jenkins, bowled Diamond -_....... F. Near caught Larmouth, bowled Diamond ........cowee A. Wilcox caught Adams, bowled Diamond .... J. Milner bowled Philips W. Cox not out _.. (byes) .... Total for 10 wickets Bowling Analysis Bircheliff--A. Stevenson, 4 for 0: W. Dix, 1 for 12; H. Thorne, 0 for 15; A. Wilcox, 4 for 35; A. Robertson, 2 for 23, Oshawa St. Georges--I. Philips, § for 30: N. Merrick, 0 for 19; B. Drakes, 0 for 9; R. Diamond, 5 for 23; E. Chappell( 0 for 13; F. Larmouth, 0 for 9. Riverdale had things very much their own way against Oshawa at Riverdale Park, scoring 144, prac- tically all of which came from the bats of S. G. Smith, 30; Wellman 24; A. Smith, 22, and McHardy, 14. The invaders from the Motor City could only, in response, mus- ter 47, toward which Howarth con- tributed 16, and Longbottom 13. Wellman and S. G. Smith took § and 4 wickets each for 46 runs evenly divided. 35 The Grandstand at the Canadian National Exhibition has a seating ca- pacity of 16,800. 1B. Greeny ri First Few Innings the Dam- age Had Been Done and Locals Could. Not Over. come Lead--Score 5-2 Starting the game with. three hits that went for three runs and adding two more in the 4th, the Belleville Nationals encreased their lead in the standing -of- the Central .O; ne ior league here on Saturday by' 4 a five to two wiri from the General Motors senior nine. All the action came'in the first few innings of the game in so far as the ball teams were concerned when the visitors scored three in the first and two in the fourth while the Motors pair of runs also came in the first frame. After that the game dével- oped into a listless affair with few hits livening up the performance. The only action seen for innings on.end was when a man reached first through the walk route, ; The Belleville Nationals started their pitching ace, Utronki but it w. soon apparent that the ace was iol and he was yanked in the second wi two men out when he started to pitch balls with remarkable regularity and had walked four men. Pointer took his place and pitched clever ball for the remaming innings only aHowing the Motors four scattered hits, Jack Ogden went the route for the locals and worked well after settling down his only grief was caused by a dii- ficulty in controlling the ball and he too walked plenty of men. A base on balls a wild throw and three hits were the undoing .of the Motors aggregation in the first inn- ing and when the smoke had blown over the visitors were three runs to the good at the very start, in their turn to bat the Motors came within one of tying them when they got two bases on balls and scored on a passed ball and the other on 3 pretty single by Elliott. From the first to the ninth they were held in control by the pitching of Pointer. In the ninth two pinch hitters were sent in by acting. manager MacCallum and Wills batting for Fair, singled but stayed on first until the game was over. Hi hit came with two men out and Mas thews following him popped out te the catzher, W. Mills,.. The Belles ville pair of runs in the fourth were accountable by two walks a hit and an error with V. Wear and Pointer doing the scoring. ; This game, an important one, anc a tough one to lose counts heavily against the General Motors team but gives the Belleville Nationals a firm. er hold on the league reins as if chalks up their seventh win out oi ten games played while it brings the local average down to 455 with five 5 | wins and six losses. Store' by Thnings: 30020000 20000000 * Box Score AB be] = Belleville . Oshawa .. II dg Oo bol AOODADHDUI=D ui» OOM ti py Or re i JT Belleville Scott, 3b . V. Weir, 2b . -- W. Mills, c A. Weir, cf Blakeley, ss M. Green, If .. coveanenid 5 4 3 4 SPN DINNI~NO Utronki, p ... --oPOoOo~DOON~ rT NY 1] -- | ODO O=OD=M wn Oshawa Young, 3 Fair, of :.. Mathews, rf Penu, 2b Elliott, ¢ Rowden, If McCallum, 1b «.uee moonnn~3 RY So~so0Mp Ogden, p xCarver . xxWills . ' } £3 irgy "grSrayie xBatted for Fair in ninth. xxBatted for Ogden in ninth. Earned runs, Belleville 3, Oshawa 1: struck out by Utronki' 1, Pointer 3. Ogden 7: bases on balls, off Utron- ki 4, off Pointer 2. off Ogden 5; hi by pitched ball: Pointer; sacrifice hits, Ogden, W. Mills; stolen bases, Fair, Rowden, McCallum 3, Little; leit on bases Belleville 9, Oshawa 9. Umpires," Kay and LaBarr... . © Time of game, 2 hours, 10 minutes. ADAPTING ONESELF: . "Every man can find work if 'he uses his brains," asserted one whe had travelled a good deal--"that-is, if he has the ability to adapt him-' self, like the piano tuner I once met out in the West of America. 'Why, 1 said to him, for we were in a wild, unsettled country--'surely piano-tun- ing can't be very lucrative here? TY shouldn't imagine that pianos = were very plentiful in this region' .'No, sir, they're not," said the piano tuner, 'but I make a pretty fair'income by tightening up 'barbed-wire fences!" NANG A AU ~~ ODmON Boson | ooo wldasaawaana mm w a> a TURNIP SEED © Canadian Gem Derby, Irish King COMMON MILLETT BUCKWHEAT - Gov't. 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