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fig J THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, | HURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 tawa Lacrosse Montreal, Aug. 22.--Penalties and a tricky little lacrosse team from Ottawa called the Madisons f Columbus' hopes for the Mann cup in a sudden-death play- off at Alexandra park last night, 5 to 4. After securing a 2-0 lead in the opening period, the champions of the Quebec-Ontario Lacrosse league were outplayed during the middle two frames, only to come again, but too late, in the closing mo- ments of the game, It was not the same Columbus team that whipped the pride of Ottawa lacrosse circles, Emmets, last Sunday, to win the league title by the over-whelming round score of 18-6, that bowed before Madison last night, There was not the same immaculate combination nor accuracy in shooting; and last- ly, there was not the same tight- ness on defence. What Emmets and the other teams of the Quebec-Ontario league had failed to do, a smart little team rose .from obscurity and accomplished in astonishing man- uer. Came From Behind Columbus started like a house afire, carried the play in the first period and snapped up two goals. This impressive beginning did not dismay their opponents in the least. And then, as the second ses- sion swung under way, Columbus suffered penalties and Madisons took immediate advantage of Col- umbus' weakness, They assumed control of the play and ran in two quick goals to tie the count and before the period was out had taken the lead. They never let loose their command of play until they had the game in hand and until they were forced back by the sheer desperate power of Col- umbus' final efforts, And then, though they were hard-pressed, htey were able to hold on long enough to win, The teams: Madisons--Page, goal; Gray, point; Brisbois, ¢ point; Ragnold, Schultz, Jodouin, defence; B. O'Regan, centre; Lachance, Leduc, Gilchrist, home; Long, outside; J. O'Regan, inside; Mulrooney, May- otte, O'Neill, Imbro. Columbus--Thornton goal; Hy- land, Noble, ¢ point; Mott, Penny, Martin, defence; Carter, centre; E. Roche, Ranco, Donibhee, home; Har- rison, outside; Graham, inside; Murray, Duggan, Payne, McCar- thy, subs, TENNIS TOURNAMENT The concluding mateh in mixed doubles tournament, at ihe Oshawa Tennis Club was played Tuesday evening, between Miss Fishleigh and T. Fishleigh (Osh-, awa), and Miss H. Richardson, (Whitby) and 8. Everson (Osh- awa); resulting in.a win for Miss Richardson and S. Everson, 6-2, In the semi-finals played the svoaning previous," 'Miss Fishleigh and T. Fishleigh defeated Misa Osborne and §. James, Bowman- ville 9-7, 8-4: while Miss Richard- son and S. Wverson defeated Miss Goheen and Dr, Langmaid, Osu- awa, 7-5, 9-7. © . The draw for the men's open singles, and ladies' open singles, are now being made, the first round to be played this week, Rose leaves were used, extensive- ly 'for medicines and 'ointments centuries ago, while rose water and rose wine were used as drinks. NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING "Come Across' A Great Crook Drama COMEDY ake Flappers "CHAPTER ELEVEN The Final Reckoning Entitled "A Living Death" + LONDON RINK WINS tue. to Meet Montreal More Upsets . In Golf Tourney Jasper Park Lodge, Alta., Aug. 22,--A second day of thrills ana spills was provided for the specta- tors who followed the stars of two countries over the exacting Jasper Park course here yesterday in the second round of the Canadian awa- 'teur golf championship. Among the former were two extra hole matches and two others that wit- nessed players who were so far vee hind at certain stages of their matches stage rallies that carried them through to victories and en- try into the third round. The spills included the defeat of Don Carrick, twice winner of tue title, by Freddie Wood, of Van- couyer, at the 37th hole and the elimination of W, K. Lanman, of Columbus, Ohio, last year's runner- up, by Gordon MacWilliams, of Calgary, a member of the promin- ent Western Canada golfing fam- ily. Tas a result of the eight matches yesterday the field has been reduc- ed to three Americans, two in the bottom half of the draw, three Western Canada players, one each from Vancouver, KXdmonton and Calgary and two from the east, both from Toronto, Frank Thomp- son of Mississauga, winner in 1921 at Winnipeg, and in 1925 at Rose- dale, who is the only previous champion remaining in the conten- tion and Fred Hoblitzer, of Lamb- ton. ight Results Eddie Held, New York, defeated M. W. Forrest, Lowell, Mass., at 39th hole. Frank Thompson, Mississauga, Toronto, defeated A. J. Mountifield Edmonton, 3 and 2. Gordon MacWilliams, defeated W. Lanman, 0., 3 and 1. Fred Wood, Vancouver, defeat: ed Don Carrick Scarboro, Toronto, 37th hole. ! Jack Cathbert, Edmonton, de- feated Cecil Coville, Vancouver, 6 and 1. D, Clarke Corkran, Nobla, Pa., defeated Norman M. Scott, Royal Montreal, 5 and 3. Fred Hoblitzel, Lambton, onto, defeated Jack Fraser, couver, 2 and 1. Gardiner White, New York, de- feated A. A. Weir, Winnipeg, 5 and 4. Calgary, Columbus, Tor- Vane The Draw Today The draw for the third round on Thursday is: Eddie Held, New York, v. Frank Thompson, Toronto. Gordon MacWilliams, Calgary, v. Fred Wood, Vancouver, Jack Cuthbert, Edmonton, Corkran, Nobla, Pa, Fred Hobl{tzel, Toronto, v. Gar- dfner Whim New York. v. DOMINION TITLE Toronto, Aug. 22.--Champions were declared in the three rink ev- ents of the Dominion lawn bowling tournament yesterday, establishing a record that has not been equall- ed since the 37-year-old tourney grew to major proportions. Excel- lent weather, successive games and long hours of play all helped to rush. the eliminations along and when two Hamilton Victoria rinks reached the final of the third com- petition last night they settled the honors in a five end game as the hands of the clubhouse clock reaca- ed for the midnight hour. The finals provided a kind of a combine, London Thistles and St. Matthews meeting in both the clos- ing rounds for the Dominion gold cup and the Ontario trophy. The Forest City four, skipped by Mayor Frank Wilson, won the premier event over W.: Bewley's St. Mat- thew rink, while to .even the hon- | ors, the Toronto quartet, piloted by N. H. Richardson, won from F. N. Allan's London entry in the On- tario final. Hamilton Victorias, skipped by H. C. McKellar, won the abbreviated Toronto final over their club-mates, directed by H. J. Allan, WINNIPEG ARGOS QUALIFY TO PLAY EASTERN WINNERS Winnipeg, Aug. 22.--The Winni- peg Argos will meet the eastern winners in the Mann cup elimina- tion lacrosse matches here next Tuesday evening, having triumph- ed over the Wellington team 4 to 3 in the concluding game here Tues- day night. losing an early margin, officials had announced that the step out and defeat the Columbus it was thought by s that i win over the Columbu vance dope for the Ontario fans to means nothing, Columbus team from Montreal, the Columbus squad did not take sons, Saturday there was plenty that di we were running a sandy on them, erything was on the up and up. Montreal team but the fact that th team in the proper spirit and every and so on regarding the picking of the managers as well as a manager remains that the fans are the ones choice is as good as on the team, teams, each one a little different, w along with the Chev. team, but our ed next week, tne O.M.I. girls play smooth ball? News of the whereabouts and their intermediate team, the C.N.R. lineman; Wally Witty, kicking ha player, and also that the C.N.R. int hold a meeting on Monday night in at 8 o'clock. Players and officials A mild sensation was caused yesterday by the fact that after the Montreal Columbus lacrosse team would be Oshawa's opponent in Saturday's big game for the Eastern Canada lacrosse title a team from Ottawa called the Ottawa Madisons twelve by one goal and earn the right to take their place in the final game here Saturday. Apparently the Ottawa team had little chance s team as they sent an impromptu history 6f every player on the Montreal squad along with other ad- go by. Now that news passes and Little is known about the Madisons other than the fact that they must be a team that battle to the last and by doing that defeated the The win leaves the impression that the Ottawa men seriously enough and hence passed out of the picture, Now we will have to get busy and get the low down on the Madi- When the wire came in this office saying that the Ottawa team were the winners and that they would oppose the General Motors on d not believe us and thought that At that we were not certain if ev- The tough part is not only the publicity that had preceded the e tickets all read Canadian Eastern championship, Montreal Columbus versus Oshawa General Motors, The ladies softball fans are taking the idea of an Oshawa all-star day we receive letters of criticism, teams, This team will be picked by to look after the team but the fact that are to see the game and their So far we have had two fans pick hile a fan also writes in to say that he is delighted with the interest being taken in the all-star team, In this letter he starts out to tell us what we picked out a real team but be- fore he gets through the team is shot to pieces as he adds and sub- tracts from it. This fan has the right spirit and has the team at heart, suggestion to fan is to send in his own choice, then clip it out and compare it with 'the feam that is pick- By the way, Fan, did you see the game last night? Well, do not Well, if your snappy double plays, one of which is really a triple but the third out was not needed, is not paying smooth ball then I am a "bad name." doings of rugby football teams has started to circulate and the Montreal Daily Star quotes that four of 's have moved up to senior ranks, They are Len Hutton, hard tackling young outside wing; Clark, « liback, and Halbert, a flying wing ermediate team of the Q.R.F.U. will the clubrooms on Sabastabool street, are asked to attend. Orono Baseball Win Tournament The Orono Publicity Association held a monster field day yesterday in which a baseball tourna- ment played a large part in the program, In the first tilt the Orono nine were linked up with a Garden Hill tea and won the fixture handily scoring fourteen against four by the Hill players. Welcome defeat- ed Manvers by six to two, but they lost the final match to the Orono team in a close match, the score being six to five for the home team. PETERBORO COGNAWAGNAS WIN BASEBALL PLAY-OFF game of their series in the O.B.A. A, intermediate play-offs, the local Cognawagnas, East Peterboro' League, defeated boro' and winners of the Lake Shore League, 6 to 5. It was mu loosely played but always exciting game. Both teams had a turn at leading, the Cognawagnas, after fighting their way back in front with a 3- run rally in the eighth. Neither starting pitcher finished the game. LEAFS LOSE GROUND Toronto, Ont, Aug, 22.--In their rather hopeless chase after the flying Rochester Red Wings the Leafs went backwards yesterday. They took a double defeat from Baltimore to open their final home stand. The scores were 4 to 1 and 1 to 0, and the Leafs this morning are 10 1-2 games to the rear of the St. Louis Cardinal farm employes. The pitching was tight in both games. The fielding sharp and easy on the eyes but hard on the nerves. The hitting was light. The Baltimore flinging was just enough better than that of the Leafs to give them the twin success, Peterboro, Aug. 22.--In the first' champions of the' the Raybestos team, also of Peter-" Lose Costly Games INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Von Lost Rochester 3 Toronto ... Baltimore Buffalo .... Reading . Montreal .. Newark Jersey City . WEDNESDAY'S SCORE Baltimore ....4-1 Toronto Montreal --8: Newark Buffalo .. 11 Jersey City Rochester .....6 Reading rT SR Se AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia « 8335 New York Cleveland . St. Louis Detroit .. Washington Chicago Boston .... WEDNE Chicago Cleveland Detroit... St. Louis tm ---------- NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Pittsburg . New York ew. St. Louis ssn Brooklyn wees Cincinnati sn. Philadelphia Boston . WEDNESDAY"S SCORES Chicago Sa wed TOOKIYN wire] St! LOUIS sepssesssenee Philadelphia ....10 Pittsburg AE Boston .... 7-7 Cincinnati eaee.l-8 ---- IMMIGRATION AND EMPLOY. (Le Nouvelliste, Three Rivers) Commenting on the figures showing an increase in the number of settlers entering the eountry this summer as compared with 1928, I/e Nouvelliste says: "Any immigrants we may re- ceive will only complicate the prob- -m of idleness during the coming ainter, The factories and the farms : Canada cannot find work for the iwwcomers, There are no great public corks to.absorb this influx of. day «tbourers, We are in the most active | scason of the year so far as work is concerned and already some of the citics have an acute problem on their hands to provide work for the un- 'mployed, We can' foreseé what is ing to happen, when the winter mes, It is to prevent the flooding « their industrial markets that has Jiduced the Americans' practically to shut the door on all immigration, We | are rapidly reaching the saturation { point of the Canadian employment | market so far as unskilled labour is concerned, The only means of prepar- ing to meet the situation is to put an cnd to immigration, 74 69 68 64 He who cares most for others cares best for himself, Fittings Jrs. Lose First Game To Hamilton The Fittings, Oshawa"s Junior entry in the O.A.8.A, playdowns lost last night in Hamilton 6-1. The game only went 5% innings, the Fittings being held up hy breakdowns on the road and this apparently made up for the poor first innfng and scoyed one run to the Fittings 0. The second inning proved the -local's downfall and the Hamilton sextet scored five runs. The localg scored their one run in the third on three hits. Knox of the locals and Brown of Hamilton pitched good ball each allowing 5 hits and no walks. While they were beaten in Ham- ilton the local lads are confident that they can take their victors into camp and give them a sound trouncing and make a third game necessary. The return game will be played at the Motor City Stadium on Friday evening. The teams: Sleailpg th: ss; Warren, 1b; McGligge? 2b; Henderson, 3b: Filton, if; J. Brown, cf; Schnabel, rf; A. Brown, p. Fittings--Hurst, 1f; Cornish, rf; Goodall 2b; Shelenkoff, ss; Hall, 3b; Leyden, 1b; Aiken 1b; Lov, c; Trott, cf; Knox, p. Score by innings: R. H. 0 x--6 b 1 --1 Bb Hamilton 0 Fittings RED WINGS CONTINUE MARCH Rochester, N.Y, Aug. 22--Ro- chester bounded further into the lead of the International League by setting back Reading, 6 to 5, while the To- ronto Maple Leafs were dropping a doublcheader to the Orioles. The visitors outhit the Red Wings, 14 to 7, but the latter bunched theirs more opportunely, Reading entered 3 00 vine 01 but this was wiped out by a concert- ed attack which netted three tallies. showing as they had to step right |k out' of the bus onto the ball field. |" Hamilton started right off in the |i the ninth inning with a two-run lead, German Swimmer Defeats English Toronto, Aug. 22.--Ernst Vier- koetter, of Germany, and David Billington, of England, convinced thousands of spectators that they would be strong contenders in the C.N.E. Wrigley Marathon swim, when they engaged in a close match race over a three-mile course at Beach last evening, Vier- won the event, but was ex- to the limit to do so, Bill- finishing just 45 seconds at- ter the Teuton star. The men travelled at a fast pace, and Vierkoetter finished the distance in 1 hour and 40 min] utes, after having swum the first mile in 27 minutes 40 seconds, and the first two in 57.04. Billington started at a fast rate, and was even with his opponent at the end of the first mile, By the time the second mile had been fin- ished Vierkoetter had a slight lead of little more than 10 yards. At no time was the winner able to slacken his speed, for Billington remained in the contention all the way. Following the race, Vierkoetter said it was one of the hardest he had ever had, and predicted that Billington would be had to beat n the 15-mile swim at the Exhibition next Wednesday. . "Billington surprised me," sale the German. 'He forced the race from the start, and I finally had to go ahead and swim my fastest . | to stay there." Crowds lined the shore, ten to twelve deep, from the Sunnyside Bathing Pavilion to the Palais Ro- yal. . ULSER BEATS MIMICO BEACE' Toronto, Aug. 22.--Ulster Unfit- ed blanked Mimico Rovers in an Ontario Cup soccer game on the latter's grounds, 4 to 0. The Red Handers had the better of the play at practically every stage of the game, and at half-time led by 2 to 0. McFarlane and Jimmy Moir were the goal-scorers, each taliying| twice. Marquettes Fail to Hold Lead And OMI W Pile up Early Lead But Double Play at Home Plate Calls Many Halts to Rallies--Few long Hits 'But Smart Fielding are Factors of Snappy Game Three double plays that nipped runners at the plate along with one at second were features of the Mal- leable and Marquette game last night, when the Malleables by means of this snappy fielding pull- ed out a 21 to 12 win, These double playe, all executed by O.M.I. players, stopped Mar- quette rallies before they were really started and in this way show- ed the crowd the difference in the two teams. The Motors started the game in a whirlwind fashion; go- ing into the lead by accounting for three runs in the initial inning and adding on six in the second. These runs were scored off Foster, who was yanked at the start of the third. Pipher, replacing her, held the Marquettes and chalked up an- other win. The lead secured by the Mar- quettes was not sufficient to hold the steady hitting of the Iron girls, and counting runs steadily in every inning but the sixth when they went runless. The three runs scored off Pipher were largely due to walks, but they did not come until it was tog late to overcome the lead piled up by the Malleables in the eight inn- ings that they batted. Extra base hits were counted hy M, Kay, who hit a long homer, I. McDonald, a three bagger and Ty- rell a double. These, along with smart catches by Larson, K. Sib: lock and OC. Siblock, were the sparkling plays of the game. Marquettes-- : 36 q ins 21 to 12 Box score: Marquettes A R. Reece, 1b. ... V. McKernon, 2b. L. Tyrell, 1f. A, Ferguson, ¢. ~. C. Siblock, 85. +. A. Fisher, p. .... K. Siblock, cf. .... E. Recce, 3b. -... 3 A. Farrel, if. ..... 4 = MEOW MM Qo ER TE SOTA Sov - FORE Cea | --- > Totals ........- 35 12 10 0.M1 AB M. Spencer, cf. .... 6 J. McDonald, ss. .. I. McDonald, 3b. M. Kay, ec. . E. Pipher, rf. ...... . H. McLean, 1b. -. H. McDonald, If. . L. Blair, rl. . me 3 Foster, p. Walker, rf. C. Larson, 2b. ... ! i > o wr sd D2D (S Totals ....- Summary: Reece, 4; McKernon, 2; R. Reece, 3; Foster, I. McDon- ald, Spencer, A. Ferguson, C. Sib- lock, 2; K. Siblock, 3; J. McDon- ald, Pipher, H. McLean, Larson. Stolen bases--I. McDonald, pher. Two base hits--Tyrell, Three base hits--I, McDonald, Home runs--Kay. Base on balls--off Fisher 1, Foz- ter 2, Pipher 7. Struck out by--Fisher 1, Foster 0, Pipher 1. Double plays--Pipher to McLean Errors--E. Vi- 'to Kay, 1. McDonald to McLean tn Kay, J. McDonald to Larson, I. Me- Donald to Kay to I. McDonald. Left on bases--Marquettes, 5; 0. M. 1.7 Winning pitecher--Pipher, Losing ,pitcher--Fisher. Umpires--Corrin and Quinton Hear it! In fleeing from sin seek the f | thous vapimy nok the Beal sirset. | E " ELECTRO- DYNAMIC of course! AmwAaTeERr KE SCREEN-GRID RAD That's the test. NORMOUS new power! New mastery of distance! 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