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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, F RIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 4 SENIOR LACRO E TEAM EASILY DEFEATS ALBERTA WINNERS 14-1 Seniors Sweep Edmonton Aside With 14 to 1 Score 4 General Motors Senior ia] crosse Team Hesitates in Edmonton En Route to Mann Cup Finals--Game Is' Witnessed by Small Crowd = Who Are All Pleased at Exhibition of National Game -- The T.A.B.A. the local Kiwanis juniors battled to a 2-2 deadlock here last evening in an O.B.A.A. was called on account of darkness at the end of the ninth. Toronto Lizzies And Pete Jrs. Tie Peterboro, Aug. 30.--Elizabeths, junior champions, and junior game that It might easily have been call- Players All in Good Con- dition Following Game Edmonton; Aug. 30.--General Motors of Oshawa, Eastern Canada Champions and conquerors of Mani- "toba titlists, last night removed the final obstacle from their path to the Mann Cup finals, when they defeated the Native Sons of Can- ada lacrosse team, Alberta Cham- pions, by a score of 14 to 1. The game was a sudden-death affair, and Oshawa qualified to meet the New Westminster Salmon Bellies in the titular series at the coast. The Easterners were much too good for the best opposition that would be pitted against them .u this city. Playing -before a crowd of about four hundred people, tue largest by far that has ever wit- 'nessed a lacrosse game in this city, the visitors opened up .in the first period and never looked back, scor- ing goals almost at will. After the game, the Easterners entrained for the Pacific Coast, where they will meet the New West minster Salmon Bellies in the final for the Mann Cup on Septembet and 4th. Golden, of the Oshawa team, had a field day against the local Native Sons. He scored two beautirut goals in the first period. Got one more in the fourth and was a tow- er of strength to the invading as- gregation. Probably the most outstanding plager on the field, however, was "Toots" White, he scored three goals and played an exceptionally fine game. At the end of the first period the score was only 3-0 in favor of the Easterners. They opened up with a vengeance in the second per- fod and when Tony Woodland, the local"s goalie, finally quit picking the ball out of the net behind him, the visitors had scored no less than seven counters, increasing their "lead to 10-0. There was some little consolation at the start of the third period for the Edmontonians who witnessed the game, as Wilf Kinney racea through and with the help of Miles Palmer, scored the lone marker credited to their team. A few seconds later, Spencer and Golden accounted for a tally and then Golden scored on his own. Oshawa took things easy in tms period and did not extend thesm- selves. In the final period Barron and Davidson combined to open the scoring for the General Motors' re- presentatives and then, not willing to leave the score at 13 to 1, the Generals went after another goal. Probably this was the hardest one of the game for them to score, but finally, just before the period end- ed, Coulter clipped through on his own, drew Woodland out of the net and counted. Beautiful passing, wonderful combination and scintil- lating finishes around the Edmon- ton net, was a feature of Oshawa's exhibition. While Edmonton lost, the spec- tators were not greatly disappoint- ed, because of the splendid exhibi- tion of Canada's National Game put up by the Eastern Canadian Lacrosse Champions. SOCCER NOTES The Oshawa City F. C. will travel to Toronto on Saturday to play Ear]s- court Kenwood F.C., in a Major Lea- gue Game. The kick-off is timed for 4 o'clock, and the bus leaves at 1.15. All supporters wishing to travel please get in touch with Mr. T. Favell. The following players are asked to repart at Bus Station at 1.15: King, Brown, Vasey, Reid, Sturch, Muir, Brodie, Cunliffe, Dunstall, Bailey, Lobbain, Fairley, Purdy and Grant. Mixed Scratch Grain, Full-O- Pep Chic Starter, Full-O-Pep 'Growing Mash, Full-O-Pcp Egg Mash, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Chop, Oat Chop, Oyster Shell, Beef Scrap, Grit. Hogg & Lytle LIMITED PHONE 203 the fourth when they filled bases on a walk and two hits win nobody out( but Frankel hit into a force at the plate and Medline and O'Connor fanned. 2 | runners advance. Weir scored Medline, who beat tune throw to the plate. ran third on the play and was out. Levy's single Starr. Red Aces third man, 'and that's ed for the same reason an inning or two. earlier, in which event the Lizzies' would have won the deci- sion and the series. They hdd scor- ed the only two runs of 'the game, but the umpires kept them battl- ing in the twilight and the home- sters tied up the contest in the eighth and ninth innings. It was a pitchers' battle, with the Lizzies outhitting the Peterboro youngsters 10 to 4, but outside ot the seventh the visitors' hits were scattered, while two of the Kiwanis safeties were extra-base drives that came behind a pass in each case to send in a run. the visitors struck out 17 men, 3 times fanning the side, while Crary who pitched steady ball throughout, retired ten by the strikeout rouse. Bobby Medline for The Lizzies lost a great chance in the In the seventh the break came. Medline singled to right and O'Con- nor walked. W. Starr dropped the third one and needlessly threw to first to let the Eisgn struck out, but S. Starr's tap to O'Connor over- past Weir scored Kiwanis got one back in the 8th when Hope walked with two out and scored on Weir's long triple to right, pass and registered the tying run en Austin's double to deep centre. The game will be replayed here Saturday or Monday. Tor. Lizzies Peterboro In the ninth Cotton drew a on 000 000 200-2 10 3 000 000 011-2 4 3 Medline and Heller; Crary and W. Starr. Umpires--Kerr and Quinn, De- loro. Juveniles Play Tie Game Fittings juveniles and the Rea Aces played to a ten-all tie in a league game last night and the tie will likely be replayed next Wed- nesday. The score was even and the hits were almost too, with the Fittings trailing by one bingle, fifteen wv fourteen. er of the game in the sixth for the Fits and added to that a single and eight putouts without an er- ror. Aikens hit the only hom- Magill and Knox, the opposing pitchers, were a match with both striking out three, and both walk- ing four. terminated when the Cards' man- ager replaced Magill with Neil in the sixth inning. The battle, however was The score by innings: Fittings 111 241 0-10 14 2) 320 021 2-10 15 0 Batteries--Knox and Major; Ma- gill, Neill and Kitchen, Umpires--Gower and Frink. AND ATTRACTS THEM "It doesn't matter where old Rivette goes," declared the first speaker, 'he's always surrounded by girls." "Yes," agreed the other. "J can't understand the women now- adays. If Rivetts were handsome it would only be natural, but a grey-haired old fellow like him-- well, it beats me." "There's one thing you seem {0 have forgotten," interrupted a the fact that he's a steel magnate."'--Ans- Speaking of the high cost of living, the old-fashioned dime nov- el is now a dollar and a half post- age extra.--Manitoba Free Press. If you think it worth while tw risk your life for fame, name all of the people who have flown the Atlantic.--Quebec Chronicle-Tele- graph. L- JOHN W. DAFOE Editor of the Manitoba Free Press, Winnipeg, has been chosen by the United States government as the tional ber on the international commission to adjust disputes between the re- _ public and Germany. _ o ------ Ernst Vierkoetter, Toronto, onc of the favorites to win the fourth Wrigley marathon at Toronto, showing his famous crawl stroke, and from the above photographs the swimimng ace's claim that the crawl is one of the easiest strokes to learn seems plausible, (1) Start of the stroke with the left hand and the conclusion of the stroke with the right hand may be seen. The left hand, with palm open and fingers lightly touching each other, will quickly move from his side at arms length to the sure face of the water, = where it will skim along the top, with only the faintest bend .of the elbow, to save swinging it above his Lead in a complete circle. It will again touch the water parallel to his head, straight in front of him. Here it will descend in the water, starting the semi-circle again. As pin, the mighty arm cleaves through the water it will throughout the half-stroke remain parallel to the body. (3) The above stroke half completed and the position of the arms in relation with the body may be seen. (4) The straight up and down movement of the feet in what is known as the 'flutter kick." used by Vierkoetter, can be seen. (2) Is Eric Barenschee, Ernst's manager. Singer Outpointed By Kid _ Chocolate Polo Grounds, New York, Aug. 30 --Glistening under the flood-lights like a shaft of polished cbony come to life, dazzling "Kid" Chocolate punched out a tingling victory night over Al Singer. Jewish idol of the Bronx, while 45,000 of the boxing faithful yelled themselves almost in- to silence in the spacious National League ball yard. From every section of the Bronx, settlement of Singer's kinsmen; from the negro sections of Harlem, where the dusky Chocolate-drop from Cu- ba now makes his home, the rank and file of boxing. as well as the city's elite, turned out to form one of the largest crowds of the season at a match where nothing but individual supremacy was at stake. The gate re- ceipts ran well over $200,000. There were no knockdowns as the two youngsters almost letter-perfect in boxing technique, boxed swiftly and cleanly through the twelve rounds, The Associated Press score sheet gave the grinning Cuban "keed" a margin in six rounds, with four for Singer and two even. : Boxing a careful counter-campaign from the start, Chocolate met the swift rushes of the black-haired Jew- ish lad with remarkable skill, set the pace of battle despite Singer's ag- gressiveness and spurted with furious rallies whenever the going got rough and dangerous. The ebony enigma si- lenced Singer's heaviest gun, a straight, powerful right to the head, tied up the Bronx favorite cfiective- ly in the clinches, and out-generalled the fiery little Jewish lad at every stage. With only a few lapses, gloves flew in clouds through every round as the last youngsters set a mad pace. And de- spite Singer's weight advantage of 128 3-4 to 125, the negro lad was the stronger at the close. Both Singer and Chocolate had two great rounds when the battle seemed about to be terminated suddenly. In the fifth,the Cuban flashed his right hand to Singer's head in one fast rally and the Jewish boy barely kept his feet. In the eighth the negro a- gain caught Singer with a runious right uppercut, and Al had difficulty holding the shadowy "keed" while his head cleared. REDUCED FARES ACCOUNT Canadian National Exhibition Aug. 23rd--Sept. 7th, 1929. Return Fares to Toronto Good Going Aug. 22nd to Sept. 7th, Return Limit Sept. 11th, From Fare Oshawa ...... $1.55 Whitby .... $1.35 Bowmanville . . $2.00 Newcastle $2.20 Proportionately low fares from other points. Consult Local Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS New York, Aug. 30.--Dr. Alexander Meyer herchy conveys a challenge to Mr. Althea Schmidt of Champaign, Ill, to meet him for the rocking chair championship of the occident. He wishes to stipulate the match shall be at catchweights with the chair in which Mrs. Schmidt won the Champaign Derby by rocking 16 days positively, barred. \ "Mrs. Schmidt," said Dr. Meyer, who is just back from fresh triumphs in Boston, "uses an old-fashioned rocking chair. Pah! that is for wo- men and weaklings. [ use a straight chair. It is much more difficult, for I must do all the work with my body. So, like this." Leaping into an oaken chair, Prof Meyer swung into a rhythmic rocking that was a thing of beauty. His clenched teeth indicated he might continue on indefinitely but mention of his formed triumphs caused him to leap out of the chair, "I" shouted Dr. Meyer, "am rock- ing: chair champion of all the Rus- sians. thought. Pr. Meyer is. the Slavic races were raising then up an down the Steppes, a national hero. He cara to America and his was fortunate enough to establish contact with Prof. Milton D. Cran- dall, who waves his magic wand over the heads of dance derbyists, mara- thon rocking chair flagpole sitters, and invests them with fame. New York saw Dr. Meyer in action champions and | Doctor Issues Challenge For Rocking-Chair Championship recently when he rocked all opposi- tion off the platform in. Madison Square Garden, where he was ap- pearing as an added attraction to a dance marathon. To understand Dr. Meyer's talent, one should know that while he rocks he also thinks and thus it was that he announced today he had invented an adjustable neck- tic which may be clamped on the col- lar with one effortless movement of the hand. Should he enter a con- test with Mrs. Schmidt, he plans xo concentrate on perfecting an alum- inum guitar. He mentions his other accomplishment modestly--his talent in the administering of anaesthetics. There also was a vague hint of hyp- notic powers which helped him sub- due his rocking chair opponents, but that, of course, is a trade secret. Should Mrs. Schmidt insist on us- ing an ordinary rocking chair instead of the straight-back type, Dr. Meyer may yield to his better and more chi- valrous instincts and agree to meet star is still in the ascendency for he | became, somewhat the lady on her own terms. - There must, however, bc. a competent refe- "And Latvia," he added as an after | ree, he explained. Mrs. Meyer also is a rocker of note Let Mrs. Schmidt beware lest she|and it is possible that another chal- be lured into a contest before she lenge will go hurtling across the Ap- knows what a formidable fellow this | palchian Mountains to Mrs. Schmidt i As long ago as 1914 today. Dr. Meyer's latest triumph--in vodka cans on high in fervent toasts | Boston---~was over ofic Mr. Stone, a to Meyer, who even then was rocking | 240-pounder who formerly was a pu- gilist. The champion of all the Rus- sias told regretfully how Mr. Stone delirious after three days and mistook the rocking arena for a prize ring, launching a right cross at Dr. Meyer during a | rocking sprint, Did Mr. Meyer shrink. Perish the thought. He rocked calm- ly and Mr. Stone was disqualified. "We Meyers," said the champion with a lift of his chest, "are valiant." MAITLANDS FACE DEFICITS IN O.A.L.A. PLAYDOWNS Toronto, Aug. 30.--Two impor ant lacrosse games are scheduled onto with Maitlands urday afternoon at Cottingham square the Maitlands meet Bramp- ton in the junior O.A.L.A. sem- final and face a four-goal deficit but the lads from up north can ne counted on to put up a great ais- play to overhaul their deficit on home grounds. On Monday Maitlands meet Ham- ilton in the second game of ti intermediate 0.A.L.A, semi-final, the Tigers boasting of a four-goal margin, secured in Hamilton last week. Maitlands did not play their regular game in Tigerville, and have hopes of returning to their regular, form with additional strength for the return game. expected. LEAFS OUT LOOSE TO WIN Toronto, Aug. 30.--Breaking loose from the shackles in which the Reading Keys had them lockea for two days, the Leafs yesterday afternoon won the third and final game of the series, 6 tod. Nick Harrison pitched no-hit ball for 5 innings against his old teum- mates, but before the Keys were finally. subdued, Paul Zahniser and Sam Gibson also had taken a turn at the flinging. ne Gibson pitched to hitter after for Saturday and Monday in Tor- | battling | against odds in both tests. On Sat- | The fixture will be played at Var- | sity" stadium and a good crowd is | { | relieving Zahniser in the ninth with the tieing and winning runs on the bases, the one hitter being none other than Rabbit Whitman. : Two Irish doughboys were in a mopping up party which was fol- lowing the assault lines. In a large shell hole they found 0 Germans sound asleep from the exhaustion of battle, who had. apparently heen passed over by the front line troops. "Shall we shoot 'em or bayonet 'em?"" asked Mike. "Aw, no," said Pat, "let's wake 'em up and have a fight." Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion Against Stomach With Artificial stants Warns Most people who suffer, either occasionally or chronically from gas, sourness and in- digestion, have now discontinued disagree- able diets, patent foods and the use of harmiul drugs, stomach tonics, medicines and artificial digestants, and instead take a teas- poonful or four tablets of Bisurated Magne- sia in a little water after meals with the result that their stomach no longer troubles them, they are' able to eat as they please and they. enjoy much better health. hose who use Bisurated Magnesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know this wonderful anti-acid and food cor- rective, which can 'be obtained from any good drug store will instantly neutralize the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, pre- vent food fermentation, and make digestion. easy. Try this plan yourself, but be certain to get Bisurated Magnesia especially prepared for, stomach yee, > 7 EEE Nowel Picnic Held by Blue Devil Members About five twenty-five yesterday afternoon blue and white sweater coats were noticeable heading for the Industrial Relations Building on Wil- liam street, nothing much was said but shortly after the five-thirty had struck there was a number of young men all dressed for anything that might come along gathered at the William street building and still no- thing had been said. Just about that time cars of all kinds began to ap- pear, some noisy and some quietly and the men gathered there just as noisily or as quietly piled into a car until the carrying powers of the ma- chines were taxed to the limit, still nothing had been said. The drivers of the cars received their instructions with the same kind of caution as a Klu Klux Klan mem- ber and started off for a certain point north of the city where, once there he was to use his own judgment in finding the way. Strange to say none of the cars went astray and they all arrived on the scene designated by the leaders about the same time and were met by the welcome sight of Joe Welsh, at the sight of the genial Joe the members rent the air with shouts of glee ah his presence signi- fied eats not so far in the offing. All this mystification was part of the preparations to add zest to a get- together picnic of the General Mot- ors Blue Devil Rugby Club, a picnic that was a success in every way, the main object of which was to get all the new and old players acquainted with one another and in this it suc- ceeded beyond the hopes of any of the officials. Before the supper a ball game was the principal part of the program in which there were some twenty men to a side in which the Aarabs under that baseball genius guilding hand, Morris Kohen, defeated the Odds and Ends by thirty love. Following this a hundred yard race with three prizes was won by Martha Norelius with tiie record breaking time of six and sev en eighths, After supper a sing song kept the players and prospective players busy until the game was called on ac- count of darkness. SPORT SNAPSHOTS The Oshawa General Motors Scnior Lacrosse team were not given much opposition in their game with the Edmonton Native Sons with the result that the Oshawa team will travel to the coast with two one-sided scores acting as advance news of their coming which will make the Western threat practice in earnest for the coming finals, When theyheard the fif- teen to one score over the Ottawa team there is no doubt that the Western camp would feel some apprehension as to the strength of the Motors, Now add the news of a fourteen to one win over the Edmonton aggregation and they will respect the Oshawa teat, what I mean. v : A wire from H, W. Nicoll addressed to Oscar Baird, an executive of the club gives instructions for the whole city to be told of the team's apprecia- tion of the interest taken by the Oshawa fans in their games away from home. This wire is the answer to one sent telling him of the gitizens' wild enthusiasm over the Winnipeg win and the continued interest being taken in all the games played, In yesterday's game Cunny Golden and Toots White enjoyed a goul getting spree and fattened their sniping averages for the season while ail the remainder of the team also. played real lacrosse keeping the honic team out of danger at all times except the once in which they succeeded in scoring. Evidently they do not take lacrosse seriously out there as there was four hundred spectators at the game and that is a near record crowd for a lacrosse game, The protest of the Hamilton juniors against the game played here be tween the Hamilton entry and the Fittings juniors will be heard this Sat- urday in Hamilton but it is not likely that the Mountain City managers will win the protest unless they have other reasons besides the ones that were given to us. 'Sport writers to say that he is in agreement with Mr. Healy regarding the Chevs. being in a class by themselves, well that was before the Mall- eables win the other night so that the thing takes on another light now that a playoff game is necessary. With the league having to declare a winner by a week this Saturday there will be no time to fool around with all star teams or exhibition games as the Malleables and the Chevs. have their eyes on further competition in the Ontario Ladies' Softball playoffs. The second half league playoff between the two teams in question is scheduled for Rotary Park this Tuesday and the fans, especially those who saw last Wednesday's game will be able #o tell for themselves the brand of game that they will be seeing when they go to sce these twa ladies' team play for the right to meet cach other in the league finals. Word comes from Peterboro that the Collegiate rugby squad is ex- pected to be heavies and the article reads as follows: ' P. C. I. will have a burlier and stronger Rugby team this season than last, according to Coach C. S. Browne. Last year's team was one of the fightingest that ever wore the Garnet and Grey, but they were forced to battle against odds of brawn and beef throughout the whole season. This year the P. C. I. players have added weight and size, and their coach is confident that they wiN go even farther than before. Several of their best men have been lost through graduation, but some fine material was developed on the intermediate team, and these will be moved up to fill in tock No, 713 Oldsmobile Sedan 1925 model, in particu- larly good condition. Re- painted. List. price $350. mice... $235.00 price . . stock No. 44 Late 1928 model, size tires, automatic body. List price 675. Sale price Stock No. B-47 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1927 model. Motor hauled and in ly nice running order. price $550.00 Sale price ... Stock No. W-8 FORD ROADSTER snappy job. List price $240, Sale price .... 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