The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY, NTMES, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930 'PAGE ' NINE .. The Oshawa Aarabs journeyed to 'Port Hope on Saturday after ant 'defeated Port Hope Intermedi- dtes in the opening game of the 'Lake Shore League, 9-7 in an 11 4fih- ing battle. The game was preceded by a parade led by the town from the Queen's Hotel, the players ymarching behind the band to the park. - Several of the city officials 'participated in opening the game, by batting the first ball. A crowd of about '300 supporters attended the game. Knox was picked by Mana- wer Kohen to pitch for the Aaral Wakely going to the mound for the home team, The Umpires were Alex :Kay of Peterboro and Henderson of Port Hope: Knox pitched good ball yfor; five innings, striking out four bat- ers, Frink replaced him in the Sth and struck out five batters, "Duke" Dainty replaced him in the 9th with the bases full and nobody out, strik- ing out four batters in the J innings 'he worked. 'Wakely pitched the 'whole game for Port Hope 'and struck out four batters. Gummow led the Aarabs with two singles, and a double out of five times at bat. Rowcliffe caught a good game for Port Hopé and led the team with two hits out of five. THE GAME 1st Inning Aarabs--Carver struck out. Mé- {Dougall flew to ss. Rowden got a hit on a slow grounder along the first base line. Young singled to right field and both runners scored on .a double by Clare Elliott--T. tt flew to ss. 2 runs, 3 hits. Port Hope--Hudson out. MeDou- gall to Young, Mick struck out. Ha- german. hit by pitched ball, went to second on a pass ball, Boyd hit to ss. Gummow fumbled and then threw wild to first. Hagerman scoring and Boyd going to' second. Crossett ended the innings by striking out. 1 run; 0 hits, 2nd Inning { Aarabs--Grey got a life on an er- ror by Micks, Gummow sacrificed him along. Knox got on, on a (] choice, when the play was made to get Grey, who was run down between 2nd' and 3rd. Knox going 2nd on the (play, Carver walked anil 'leo MéDougall, filling the bases, "but Rowden ended things by striking out. QO 'rans; O hits. © Port | Hope--Devine, first batter, hit by pitcher, went to 2nd when Brown was called safe on a hit to pitcher. On the next pitched ball both runners stole and came home on Rowcliffe's single to right. Wakely struék out. Hudson grounded' out. McDougall to Young and Micks grounded out to first to end the inn- ing. 2 runs, 2 hits. 3rd ---Y it ded out Aarabs -- Yonge grounded out, own to Crossett. C. Elliott flew a first; T. Elliott struck out." 0 runs; 0 hits, Port Hope -- Hagerman grounded out, Knox to Young; Boyd grounded out, Elliott to Young, Crossett going but, Knox to Young. 0 runs; 0 hits. i «4th Innin A Gummow went out," Hudson to . sett, Carver hit through ss.' Me- Dougall flew out to first. 0 runs; 1 hit. * & J "Port Hope--Devine went t6 2nd when :C, EMiott threw his grounder wide at first base. Stole third and came home when the throw to catch him at third went wide off its mark, Brown struck out; Rowcliffe flew out to first. Wakely 'walked but was thrown out when trying to steal third on an overthrow. 0 runs; 0 hits. ; Aarabs--Grey at ned to ; 1 Aarabs--Rowden went to 2nd Brown fumbled his grounder, third and came home W . fumbled Young's grounder to. iott was ; when mound and st . Devine 'to end the fin; 2 hits. Fm -Rowden was safe at d | german; Hudson, ss. .... 6 aker. ed $100 to be given the horse or horses breaking the course record of 2.12%, fastest below the record time to get the money, the money will be divided, d on pass balls. Gummow fi to 2nd. Frink struck out. grounded to Micks, who threw him ot, at fat 0 runs; 0 bite ort Hope--. erman flew out to Gummow, Boyd Hit to left field and stole 2nd. Brown struck out. Wakely batted for Devine and he also forgot to hit the third strike; 0 runs. 1 hat, it 8th In Aarabs--McD Il hit a double to right field, i . grounded to Walton, who threw out at first, Young also went out, Micks to Biown,, C Efliots few out to Hager- man. runs; 1 hit, Poft. Hope --. Walton' struck' ont, Rowcliffe grounded out to Young, Wakely struck out. © tuns; 0 hits 9th Inning Adrabs--T, Elliott flew out to Ha- Grey got a-hit to centre field, stole 2nd, came home on Gummow's hit to right field. Knox hit to right field and on the play Gummow was put out at the plate. Carver flew out to 2nd. base. 1 run; 3 hits. Port. Hope--Hutison hit to: centre for 2 bases. Micks was hit' by a pitched ball, and Hagerman went. to Ist advancing both runners when his hit got away from Grey, due mostly to dhe condition of the grounds in the outfield, The next pitched ball got away from Elliott and Hudson scor- ed from 3rd trying the score. "Duke" Dainty relieved Frink. Boyd hit a high foul, C. Elliott making a splen- did running catch 'to put him ouf. Brown struck out and F. Wakely: hit a foul fy to T, Elliott to end the in- nipgs with the score tied. 1 run hit, E. 10th Janings, : Aarabs «-- McDougall hit to right field. Rowden went to first on. an error by ss. who threw wild to Ist base. Brown recovered the ball and threw to Walton at 3rd in time to tag out McDeugall, who attempted fo go to 3rd on the overthrow to Ist. Rowden stdle second. Young walked. C; Elliott: hit a high foul above the catchers head but the strong wind carried it back on to 'the diamond. Walton attempting to €atch it. Both runners held their bases. The bat- tér should have béen called out on the infield fly rule. 'Walton recovered the ball and threw to Hudson who covered third, forcing Rowden, who was called out by Umpire Kay. C. Elliott going to 1st. T. Elliott hit a long fly to left field, Wakely making a p> funhing catch. 0 runs, 1 hit. Port Hope -- Walton struck out. Rowcliffe flew out to Carver; Wakely walked. Hudson struck out. 0 runs, 13th Inning Aarabs--Grey flew out to Row- cliffe. Guminow doubled to 'centre field. Dainty singled to centre field, scoring Gummow. + Carver sacrificed. Dainty went to 3rd and came home on McDougall's long fly to centre field which Hagerman fumbled. = Rowden hit to centre field. McDougall was put out coming home, 2 runs, 3 hits. Port Hope--Micks struck out. Ha- german flew out to McDougall. Boyd grounded to Gummow, who threw him out-at first, to end the game. 0 runs, 0 hits, BOX SCORE Oshawa AB R He Carvery, rf JL & r McDougall, 2b . 6 Rowden, If ..,. Young, 1b .... f Elliott, C,, 3b.. § Elliott, T., c. .. Grey, cf 6 Gummow, ss. .. i Pines Frink, p. 5th.. 2 Dainty, p. 9th. 1 -- Total "iv... 48 Port Hope AB 0: hits, oo (¢] © tt Dee SP COI =m DOOD DD DN DO EO WNDN=-NN "noo~oNm eo wa |i: 200040001029 15 4 ort. Hope. 120111001007 7 8 CE MEET AT PICTON v |" Pleton, Ont., June 3--There will 2.18 FR trot or pace. In each class the purse is $300. horse races in Pleton on The classes are the 2.34, Entries close on June 23, with F, H. Min- Thomas Kinney has donat- the horse going the In case of a tle, ' 8 Prescott, June 2--The opening 'game in the Eastern Ontarlo Base- League was played on oon on the Fortfiel . cott @ grounde to' : : Whenever | sewing ons_on, or 'even darnin 3 | his socks, he ato ¢ me to thread the 3] its. 3 bo . i ! -- flew out t i nd ng, to 2a Rowelife stole pt to Young, 1 run; 1 hit. ps--Grey went to lst on an er- were, born 3 hout me. a kins--"So is my husband. e is mending clothes or gH s for him." Recruiting Officer -- You. say you n goo Yash, ; were there? 7 you Colored Applicant--Well, dey done helple Mrs. Sim, Colored tried to raise me once, but de rope broke, eZ ve an F.|the Eastern Canada championships, 7 | iit a double, scoring two runs in 'when Buckslvw Dut hig Aoi] 'on bages wit ne out, in [Ee SE Ae il Toning. Reading 0... i Satur ny 's _WIN 11 - INNINGS BATTLE FROM PORT HOPE Oshawa Intermediates Win Exhibition Lacrosse Game From Guelph Shamrocks 3-2 Ottawa, June 2~--Leading tennis stars of the continent will be attract- ed to Ottawa this year' to play in which will take place on the 16 clay courts of the. Rideau Lawn Tennis Club at Overbrook during the. first week in July. Titular tourneys tak- ing Place at the Rideau Sib in the past. have attracted world * famous stars ' as. Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica, California, third ranking player of the United States; Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin of Spfing- field, top ranking player in 'the wo- men's tennis reajm, and other satel- fites of the tennis' firmoment whose flames have been writfen for all time in the history of lawn 'tennis in the | United States. . AX Mrs. F. V. Woodbury and Miss Mary Currie of Halifax, N.S. the brilliant Maritime players, and hold-/ ers of the Ontario and Southern On- tario ladies' double titles have already signified" their 'intention' of taking part in the toufney and their advént should be followed with interest when itis recalled that they are the only' ladies' doubles team to have inflicted defeat on Miss Olive Wade and Mrs, E. O. Gray, Canadian titleholders, which Mrs. Woodbury apd Miss Cut rie achieved three times last year. Oshawa City Lose Gane To | Earlscourt Oshawa City met Earlcourt Corin- thians on the latter's ground before a crowd of fifteen hundred spectat- ors. The City lost the toss and Lob- ban set the ball in motion. The City started on the offensive right away, the Earlscourt * custodian" saving a terrific drive from Dunstall. The teams now started to' settle down and play was transferred to the other end where Brown, the City's goalie, was called upon to make some wonderful saves which he did in an able manner. After thirty-five min- utes of play Roxborough sent in a fast shot from about 12 yards, giving Brown no chance in the world. The same player scored again and at the interval Oshawa: were two goals in arrears, Right from the start of the second half Earlscourt took up the offensive right 'away 'and Fullerton was forced to. concede a corner kick which re- sulted in Collins 'heading in a fine goal. From now on until the finish of the game the City were complete- ly out-played and it was only the brilliant play. of Brown in goal that kept the score down. The best for Oshawa were Brown, Dunstall and Lobban.' The line-up was as follows: Earlscourt -- Harknett, Crambie, Duffy, Redmond, Minning, Smyth, Francis, Collins, Roxborough, J. Min- ning, Weasel, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ROYALS TAKE 2nd PLACE Montreal, June 2---The Royals took second place from the Buffalo Bisons when they won a 7 to 6; 11- inning victory from the Herd here before 12,000 this afternoon in the séries' opener. "Snake" Henry, who drove in five of the Royals' runs, doubled In the eleventh with Ripple on base for the winning tally. Henry also the ninth, and tallied the third himself when Niebergall bunted on a squeeze play, pinch-hifting for Thormahten. The Royals were out- hit 13 to 7, but the Bisons wasted many chances by poor base Tun- Jimmy. Calleran twisted « his knee fielding a bunt in the snd Conley who covered the corner. for the rest of the game} played sensationally. He saved the Ith straight for the season, BIRDS INCREASE LEAD Jersey City, June 2-~The Bal with the Jersey City Skeeters by. scores of 5 to 4 and 6 to 5. virtue of their two w day, the Birds strength hold on first place and time pushed the deeper into the cel The second game, inmings, was di L cessive doubles by Hauser. BEARS OUTSLUG KEYS Reading, June Z2--To the tune o 19 base hits, including ten that went for extra bases, the Newark Bears hammered out a 14 to 9 de- cision over Reading here yesterday, Al Mama Newark right-hander, was touched for 16 hits, but was never in after the Bears Hi second 10 oLUB, AN baseball club has been reorganized for the coming season with the following officers: Honorary Presi- dent, David Henderson; President, J. W. Turner; Manager, Maurice Crawford; Captain, C. White; sec- 'rétary-treasurer, A. T. Carefoot; games committee, C. R. Madill and F. Armstrong: applits committee, H. Crawiord and A. F. Carefoot. where facilities are somewhat better, nd etd Mees For ark, Tom 5 £ ¥ " ~ ¥ 1 ty orrow Po to Surrounding District to Compete in Ontario Ath- letic Commission's Dis- trict Meet -- Oshawa Schools Will Be Repre- sented--Local District Has Produced: Several Record Holders Alexandra Park will be a very bus and interesting place tomorrow af- ternoon, (weather permitting) as it is the occasion of the Ontario Athletic Commission's Annual Track and Field meet for District, No, 5, These track and field meets are held every year for the purpose of finding and developing athletes in the Public Schools and High Schools and Collegiates. These meets are con- ducted by. the Ontario Athletic Com- mission and are under the capable direction of their officials. For the last few years, the meet for: the district has been held in Co- bourg. but it has been thought advis- able to hold the meet in Oshawa, Each town and city sends its ath letes to Oshawa to compete in the different events. The following is the list of 'places which are in this district, District No. § Agincourt C. S, Beaverton C. S, Bethany C. S., Blackstock C. S., Bow- manville H. S,, Brighton H, S., Brook- lin C. S., Campbeliford H. S., Can- nington H, S,, Claremont C, S. Co- bourg C. I, Colborne H. S., Eunis- killen C. S., Ennismore C. S., Frank- ford C. S., Havelock C. S., Janetville C..S, Lakefield H. S., Lindsay C, I, Little Britain C. S§, Markham H, S, Millbrook C. S., Mount Albert C. S,, Newcastle H. §, Norwood H. S, Omemee H. S, Orono C. S,, Oshawa C. I, Peterboro C. I, Pickering C. S., Port Hope H. S., Porf Perry H. S., Scarboro H, S... Stouffville C. S, Sunderland C. S., Sutton West C. S.. Trinity College S., Uxbridge H. S,, Warkworth C. S. Whitby H. §, Woodville C, S., Wooller C. S. There are nine groups all together and the winners. of the different events in the nine gronp meets, then hold the final meet to decide the On- tario championships. The final track and field meet will be held in Hamil- ton this year, during the week of the British Empire Games. In order to compete in the final meet it is not sufficient to win the particular event but the winner must conform. with a standard set by the Ont, A, C, If this standard is complied with,"the O,A.C, pays all gxpenses of the athletes who get first in an event. If the person who takes second place in an event, also. makes the standard and wishes to compete in the final meet, he must pay his own expenses, The first and second place winmers of each event in the District Meets, receive med- als, silver, for first and bronze for second. There are three classes: Public and Separate Schools; Junior High Schools, aged fifteen years and un- der, Intermediate High Schools, sev- ente®h years and under, and Senior High Schools, under twenty years, Local District has Fine Record The winners of the local district have earned their share of the rec- ord marks in Provincial Final meet. A great many of Oshawa boys have won medals in the district meet but none of the local athletes have ever made any Provincial records, "Doug" Maundrell, of Whitby, well known to local track and field athletes, has set an enviable record for himself, "Doug" has the Junior Shot Put and Pole Vault records to his credit, the intermediate shot put and pole vault records and this year he may make several other marks, "Doug" holds the Dominion Interscholastic Record for the 12-1b. shot put, with a mark of 45 ft. 2% inches, A large number of local athletes, from the Oshawa Collegiate and from the Public Schools are entering the District Meet, at Alexandra Park tomorrow and it is fully expected that at least two or three of the local en- tries' will earn the right to compete in the Provincial final track and field meet. Tomorrow afternoon, a future Canadian Olympic Track or Field star may be discovered among the local athletes. Who knows? At any rate the meet will be very interest- ing and as the competition is always very keen, it will be well worth watching. There is no admission charge. The program will start at 1 o'clock. Oshawa Nationals Win From Lancashires 3 . 2 Oshawa Nationals played Lanca- shire at Motor City Stadium in a Major League game, in good wea- ther and before a good crowd, Jotk Muir," as usual, lost the toss and had to face the wind. In the first minute of the game the Lancs broke through and the inside left, scored with. a great shot that left Smith helpless. Nats now set the pace and swarm- ed round the visitors' goal, but they could not pierce the great defence of the Lancs. The vitofh goaltender brought off some great saves from Rosser, Davidson and Muir, Sath- rang was being well watched and time and again you could see him getting covered by two and three men. Nats were all over the visit- ors and were giving some nice foot- ball, but they were trying to walk the ball through. Half time arrived with Lancs defending strongly. Nats 0--Lancs 1. The second half started with Nats pressing and it was only a matter of time when they would score. Rosser shot and forced a corner, placing the ball nicely to Sturch, that player making no mistake, Now Nats warm- ¢d to their work and another nice pass from Sturch to Davidson, saw Davidson drive home a terrific drive into the corner of the net. All against the run of play, Lancs broke away through slackness on the part of Nats' defence, and Smith was again beaten, With the score level the Nats became desperate, and it was no suprise when Muir put on No. 3, and a minute later Petterson rocked the bar from 40 yards, with the goal tender beaten. The game finished with Nats pressing hard, Result Nats 3--| 2 The whole team played well but will require to cut out the fancy stuff, and get goals against Ulster on Thursday night, ning. : B ol more Orioles romped off with both. ends of Sunday's double header | Ri INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, 501 561 550 B53T 523 4389 419 B86 Baltimore Montreal Buffalo Rochester Toronto «..ocovvens NOWRIK : foe onves 18 Reading .cioe0y0..18 Jotsey "City gerne . Scores 11 Toronto .. § Jersey City .. x---Second game 12 innings. aMontital io? Buffelo ......8 xBaltimore seed seem sevel ther ¢lubs not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 24 "19 19 # # oe 3 3 sper \ 3 IER REN NR LE ' nn veneers 1 Priiaderphia ovesias 18 J 's Scores ) Cincinnati 5-7: SL. Louis. ... Brooklyn ..10 Philadelphia New. York - ne » Philadelphia +.....28 Washington .......27 Cleveland ....ev0..24 Now York soeeees.22 Detroit ...oe00s¢..18 8t. Louis . Chicago Boston «560 545 A415 Al) 0 b 4 3 1] | Raybest 'Cobourg ....000 000 020 Sunday's Scores 7 New York ...4 Philadelphia .9 Washington ..8 Cleveland ...3 Detroit swined Chingo 8 St. Louis «v0.8 Saturday's Scores New York ...5 Boston . ..v.0v2 Philadelphia 7 Washington i. .3 Cleveland ...7 Detroit .......4 St. Louis ....8 Chicago «.s+.:2 Games Today Open 'date. ONTARIO LEAGUE ; 'Won Lost P.C. St. Catharines ,......8 2 .§ Brantford +.....4 London i. vensbe. Hamilton Guelph St. Thomas ...vyiviusl Saturdny's Scores Guelph .... Brantford .. Hamilton 6 St. Kitts .....6 Guelph games). St. Thomas rames). i a London at Brantford. "(two BRINOEY, iio Rh Ce - at v ~"OOBOURG-LOSES 8 to 1, Peterboro', Jine 2--1In the 'open- ing home game of the Lake Shore League here on Saturday the local Raybestos team, last year's cham- pions," defeated Cobourg hy 8 to | 2| 2: It was a pitchers' battle he- tween Kitchen, the young right- estos, and Ibye, 'curve ball hur: _ Gobotirg did mot threaten serious. [ly until the eighth . when they bunched three hits pitcher for two counters, and had the tying and winning runs on the Xhtn Tey bunted {to a Cl A SROCHEREL 8 ++110010 00x--3.7 3 84 Ibey and Kitchen and Rogers; Jones, It has been officially determined that Bishop Cannon was only poor little Wall street lTamb,--Chi- 13 St. Thomas .+.5| ..8-8 London ....2:4 | 's Ganfes RE Hamilton (two || at St. Kitts (two | and a hit by. EMPIRE HOGKEY IN SOUTH AFRICA Great Tournament of Wo men's Teams to Take Place Cape Town, South: Africa, Juneé 2. ~The South African Women's Hock- ey Association has succeeded in rais- ing funds and' carryipg through ar rangements for an Empire women's hockey tournament to take place here this summer. It will mark one of the greatest events in the history of this game, The English team has been chosen, and in addition South Africans will face opposition from Scotland, Australia. and New Zea- land. The Australian team this year will come from England, where it went earlier this month, ~ A British girls' hockey team visited South Africa-in 1925 and the visit was returned by South Africans in 1927. But nothing like the forth- coming empire tournament has ever been held. The team from England will be especially strong. Fye of 13 women making the trip are Interna- tional players. Ted Phelps Wins World's Pro Sculling Title Mortlake, England, June 2--~By the big margin of thirty-five lengths, a young Londoner, Ted Phelps, wrest- ed the world's professional sculling championship from Bert Barry, like- wise an Englishman, in a race over the Putney-to-Mortlake course of 4 1-4 miles Saturday. A son of "Bossy" Phelps, Putney riverside waterman, who has much to do with the Oxford and Cambridge crews during their annual races, Ted Phelps has won several minor races, and has recently been coaching in Argentina. He trained for the assist- ance of the well-known scullers, D. H, L. Gollan, J. Beresford, Jr. and T. R. A. Collett. After trailing slightly at the start, Phelps forged ahead gradually, and led by four lengths at the half-way point, after which it was something of a procession, Barry being hope- lessly outdistanced and outclassed. Phelps's time was 22 minutes 48 se- conds, CORRECTS SPELLING ON POE MONUMENT, IS LODGED IN JAIL Baltimore, Md.~--~June 2. Unable to longer tolerate a misquotation from "The Raven" on the Poe mem- orial here Edmond Fontaine carried out his published intention to chip off what he called a "superfluous letter." He was arrested at his work, charged with defacing the monument, and held in a police station during the night in default of bail "Dreaming dreams, No mortals ever dared to dream before." Thus read the inscription on the face of the monument while the ac- cepted editions of Poe's works have the word "mortal" instead of the plural form, Fontaine who calls himself a tree surgeon and plant pathologist . also attempted to remove. a daub of black paint which had been placed on the nionument. A At the police station Fontaine de- clared there could be no real charge against him because he "did nothing but good." CIRaL vara ------------------------------ ACCURACY----WELL, NEARLY The wife had been put on the bud- get plan. At the end of cach month she and her husband would go over the accounts together, Every once in a while he would find an item, "L. OQ. K. BY and a little further on, "L. 0, K,, $6." Linally he Jat "My dear, what is - this--'L. O, "Lord Only Knows," she replied, A PROVIDER "Is your husband much of a pro- | vider, Malindy?" "He ain't nothing else, ma'am, He's gwine to get some new furniture, pro- vidin' ho gets the money; he's gwine to get the money, providin' re goes to 01 work; he's gwine to work, providin' the job suits him, I never see such + | game. Both Teams Show Need of Practice, and' Lose Many Excellent Chances by Poor Teamplay and Inaccurate Shooting--Play Becomes Rough as Lack of Condi- tion Tells and Several Players Exchange 'Passes' The Oshawa Shamrocks, Oshawa's entry in the O.AL A. intermediates league, defeated the Guelph Sham- rocks, on Saturday evening in an €x- hibition twilight game, by a score of 3 to 2. The game was slightly rough and both teams showed lack of sys- tem in their attacking. A small crowd of about three hun- dred was on hand to see the game and to see the lucky winner of the Ford Car contest which has been held by the Oshawa Lacrosse Club, In this respect they were disappointed, as there were two men tied and the win. ner was not known until after the (The complete story, re the winner of the gar appears elsewhere in this paper.) The game was not a real good game of lacrosse although at- times . the locals showed flashes of brilliant play which promises much for the coming season. Both teams, Guelph espe- cially, seemed to lack system and the players did not show much teamplay. They bunched in front of the net. Crude checking and slashing were very noticeable in the game and both teams were offenders. Most of the players showed lack of condition and the game became slower as it pro- gressed, . Lack of finish around the nets ac- counts for the low figures of the score of both teams while the close checking tactics of nearly all the play- ers also helped to keep the score down. The officials in charge of the game were fairly lenient with penalties, owing to the fact that if everyone who deserved a penalty had received it, the penalty bench would have been ful most of the time. As a re- sult the game became very rough and with about five minutes to go, the players broke out into open warfare. About six players of each side joined iin the melee but the officials, with the aid of the players and spectators, soon cleared the field and the game was resumed, with "Red" Cardinal and "Red" Hefferman each being given a penalty. wa Score First Oshawa got the' first goal' of the me about three minutes gfter the aceoff, when Daniels gaye Cardinal a pretty pass and Cardinal had no tfouble to score. From then on till the end of the period the local Shamrocks had a distinct edge on the play but the visitors put up a stub- born defence and the local sharp- shooters did not have their sights ad- justed right, In the second quarter, "Red" Car- dinal scored again for Oshawa, when his hard shot bounced off a player's back, into the net, A few minutes later, Al Wilford, the hardworking defence man of'the visitors, came down the centre and drilled one by Stokes to make the score 2 to 1, The half-time mark found the score still 'the same although both goalies were given plenty of work to do. The third session was noticeably slower and the players di for openings. Cardinal gave Perry a nice pass in front of the net and Perry scored with a hot shot. The final period produced the most excitement of any. The visitors went out determined to win back the game and for a few minutes they looked as if they would succeed. Ulanets S. Young, Tanton and Campbell all worked hard. Their efforts were re- warded after about seven minutes of play, when S. Young put the ball past Stokes to make the score 3 to 2. This was the last goal of the game although both teams had some close calls before the game ended. Camp- bell broke away, with only about a minute to go, and went right in on Stokes. Stokes stayed in his net and made a wonderful save. The final whistle found the locals the winners. "King" Clancy, Wilfords, Campbell, and S. Young were the best for the Guephites, Clancy turning in a parti- cularly good game, For the locals, Dalbec showed up. well and although he did not score, he worked hard and should have had one or two but he tried to beat too many men, Daniels, Boyin, Armor and G. Luke, the jun~ lor members of the team, all played well, Murray, H. Cardinal, L. Luke and Stokes also looked good. With a few more games, the Oshawa Sham- rocks will be right up to form and they should make a very creditable showing in their new group. The teams ;-- Oshawa Stokes Logan Stephens Murray L. Luke Kunkel H. Luke Bovin Daniels Perry Dalbec H. Cardinal J. Cardinal Morrison Armour Subs Heffernan G. Luke Subs Vickory Judge of play--Geo., 'Munroe, Referee--"Pat" Shannon, Position Goal Point Cover 1st Defence 2nd Defence 3rd Defence Centre 1st Home 2nd Home 3rd Home Outside Inside Suhs Subs Guelph McDonald Clancy Goebel [zling White Wilfords Young Tanton Gemmell Campbell S. Young Jock Elvin Cockman Hamilton Lacrosse Team Wins From Fast Mimico Team Hamilton, June 2--Hamilton's la crosse team celebrated their return to senior company on Saturday after~ noon by defeating the speedy Mimi- co squad 11 to 5. Many new players made their debut in locals colors, fit- ted into the machine that Russell Kelley is moulding and showed -a smart passing attack that proved much too good for, the invaders, the accurate combined play of the home being in a large way responsible for the lop-sided verdict. Jack Worthy, last year with Brampton, was one of the outstanding stars, He captured scoring honors with three while Roh- mer, former Buffalo sensation, was best on the defensive, holding Pete Johnson, Mimico's chief scoring threat, well in hand all through the piece, ELEVEN-INNING CONTEST IS WON BY CALEDONIA, 9-8 Caledonia, Juno 2---Caledonia turned the tables on Hamilton at Viotoria Park Saturday in a hectic eleven-4nning struggle in Group A, Hamilton District O.B.A.A, to even up for the eleven-inning battle here a week ago, Jerome and Stewart performed wonderfully for the locals, and with better support no extra innings would have been necessary. Hamilton 110 002 100 30--8 14 4 Caledonia 000 200 005 01-9 95 Batteries--Kenny, Blake, Due- kett and Walton; Jerome, Stewart and Morrison, Umpires--Whiteman and Webb, TURNED COACH Ray Fisher, who was a pitcher for the Yankees 15 years ago, has heen coaching the baseball teams at the University of Michigan fom the past 10 years. AS YO (® | = « PHONE 203 bt »VY COMPTON'S EARLY Hogg & Lytle, L We have on hand a carload of choice seed Corn, government tested for purity and PRIDE OF NISHNA . 'EARLY BAILEY : WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT EUREKA TRUE STOCK I ---------------- - PLES LONGFELLOW, - im RE Corn Fe x ited | 54 CHURCH ST... } fil cago Eyening Posty nm -- = |