THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 19; 1930 a _--_--_---- RABS WIN FINE VICTORY-G. M. C. SRS. LOSE FIRST LEAGUE GAME Oshawa Aarabs Win First "Section by Virtue .of Aarshs Play Excellent Ball. dn Every 'Clinch First Half of Sched. ule -- Small Crowd At tends Game--Heavy Hit 3 tag; Good Pitching, and Clever Playing All Help Win Victory * Oshawa ASAbS gal gallo] toa 6-3 decision over. the visiting Cobourg Ponjes at Alexandra Park last night, and clinched first place in the Lakeshore League, and the ohamplonship of the first half of 'the sehedule, Masterly pitching by Frivk was a big item in the vie- tory, His fast ball hid the heavy end of the Cobourg batting order swinging freely, and only four ean hits were made off him In the seven innings of the abbreviat- ad struggle, : Two home runs materially aided the local triumph, although both of them came with nobody on base, Rowden plastered a wond blow beyond the Cobourg outer gardeners for the only run of the first inning, while Whitely, first man up in the Oshawa halt of the second, smote the ball in large and Justy fashion for a non-stop round trip of the bases, The Aarabs wers always in the lead, although Cobourg was never far behind, Rowden's and White- y's Homers were the only runs of the figst two Innings, In the third inning the winners started a rally After the first two men up had been rotiréd in short order, Rowden started the spree with a good single Young duplicated, and after Whit' ely had drawn a walk to cohgost the bases, Gunpon singled In two runs, Ons of the neatest plays of the evening was a beautiful hit-and-run lay 'executed by MacDougal and 'air In the sixth Inning, when Falr laid down a perfect bunt, MacDoug- all ring from third, and mal Is frat ian the throw, 0) n the rat ha Tih AaVORR WILK n° (hbetitn defo! ring nny in he face, Tight fielding by the Anrabs retired them onestwo-three, and the Osh awans did 'net need to take thelr last bats, A very smull 6fowd wore on hand to witness the fixture, the Rotary Jan ite bafinping at pro nora ma ee it AD au kbd out a ah thrown 'a home oo to a oon. Young was retired on an ObOurg pod * Rollings tre 1 'al which was gathered In by Ibey fanned. Jones was 8 grounder to the box, wai---Whitely smashed out Po triple, ad stretehed it homer, Gunnon hit safely, and Gray saorificed dim on, ver was throw out 'st first, and ¥rink mat the same fate on his grounder between second and third, Cobourg : -- Hutton throw out by Shougail Medhurst fled out, Butler wa i---Biliott and MoDougall retired at first, Rowden hit and Young advahend him hitely drew {hin 0 runs, Gray tely was out at he tried to come po rah i Dut Ibey a Bilfott Me: | o Be Rowden tun ney hit nately rn 3 3h Jiuibhentiz, & the plate. Ibey snared Gray's \iner, tol 4nd eaught Whitely off third for a $0] double play, Sixth Inning Cobolirg: Walden made first when Young bobbled his grounder, McVadden filed out, Hodgetts fol lowad suit. They was hit by & pitch. od ball, Jones was thrown out by the pitcher, Oshawa, Pair, batting for Car- vor, drew a walk, Frink hit safely, Witlott was retired by McFadden, MeDougal bunted Pair in on & hit and run play, Rowden sent Frink in with a wharp drive over second. Young was out on a foul tip gather- od in by the catcher. Seventh Inn Cobourg --Campbell, batting for Hutton, was thrown out by the pitcher, Medhurst filed to rght field. Bertier was ont on a foul fly. Batteries Oshawa Aaraby--Frink p, White- y © Cobourg 1hey vp, Jones, e. Leajs Win From Keys Readin ed 19.-Although they outbatted o Toronto Leafs 16 to 14, the Reading Keystones were troun- ced in the fifth and deciding game of a series here yesterday afternoon b score of 13 to 10, The Keys A? a sloppy game afield," com ur ih five errors, to help slong the Canadians Four Reading pitchers attempted to curb the Leafs, and Leroy Hers mann finally stopped them after Warneke, Grampp and Woolfolk had been belted all over the lot, Hermann entered the box in the sixth, and yielded only one hit, a | pop fly that fell behind first base, Reaiuring the attack for Toronto was a home run by Bob Petrie with fwo men on the bags in the sixth inning 1 iy Keys batted Johnny Prudhom- me out of the box in the sixth and kept up a consistent attack against Kyle Grahum but could not overcome the pigantic lend of the visitors. Waleh h Does Somg Hitting Tweet Walsh, swith three hits, pounded five runs across the plate While Rabbits Whitman. and' Rod itney also collected three blows aplece, Pete Scott, leading hitter on { ding Club, was the lone local to fail to get a single safety, fs took the lead in the first Inn i a run on doubles by Rich ards 'H. Daviy, then scored two more ie second on Jurges' fum- ble, Prudhomme's double and Rab- bitt's single. o Keys however, came back to ile Wo four 'counters in the second, alsh clearing the bags with a dou- t | ble after successive singles by Jones, as Whitney and Warneke and a pass to Tor . Warneke and Gamph were pound- od for four tallies in the third to give the Leafs the lead again, Singles A Ruble, Sheedy and Cote, mixed wit asses to Richardson, Burke and rudhomme turning the trick, Wool« folk entered the box for Reading in this round and halted the rally by relink Rabbits, on a infield tap, The Keys got She of of the I runs back in the fourt olk's 'triple athlet | aver Ruble's head a ft » single to contre, Leafs Clinch Game Toronto won the decision with a five-run splurge' in the sixth when six hits were raked off the pitching of Woolfolk and Herrmann, Petrie lifted a home run out of the gh after singles by Prisdhomme and pdwon, Then Burke and br singled in succession and scored on in o that Cote got on a pop fly 4 se Three Golfers i in .| British. Open Tie With Cards of 70 pgland, June 10, * {ormopiaie, --- and two contenders from the Unit States shot the | Roya! Liverpobl links in 70 y day in the first round of the British n golt championship, They were lenry * Cotto! Wg y Jones and 'Macdonald 8 On the trall A the lenders camp- od "Long Jim," Barnes of New with 71 and scores of Td. i after Blayar founded § ihe - par of thereabouts 'tamious short "Alps" "Role | at at the short t, frat tour "rushes," and hr this aneoures- ing start homeward vi cord scores, only to st fall'on the five pun Arapp floltls a AS ust Misses Figst oame Cotton with "17 stroke lott for the Tat in holes to moore 60, but he fal ng to the home hole n ¢ and' taking five, whieh broke after Jones had od had .cleared, but She. attain ati there to take I of 'team met real | lowes 5 Hor! ith fol: K Dan Mos and Archie | re & bit further b LEE tnd ua J CENA A SOMERVILLE WINS AT LONDON June 10.~Ross London, Outi, Somerville with a 72 led the field in the annus! invitation tourney of the ~ Victory Ouwer Cobourg |i: on Hunt Club here yesterday, The event was pated down from 36 to 18 holes owing td a heavy down. pour of rain which delayed the scheduled start over an hour and to another young cloudburst which Juncinaed the afternoon schedule 'or & good hour and definitely de. finted any hopes there wers at that time that the full program might rt ba, adhered to, ash, Jr, London Hunt, a v a Hoblitzel of Lampton, Toronto, were tied for second best gross honors with a 74. Hoblitzel played par golf on the outgoing Journey, turning in a 36, and com- ing in Somerville and Nash both turned in 84's one under par, ot -- INTERNATIONAL | LEAGUE | RED WINGS TAKE ANOTHER Baltimore, Md, June 19.~Rochest- er made/it 4 out of 5 by taking the second fame of yesterday's double. header 5 to 1, after the Birds had giabbed the opener, 9 to 6, "Jim" eaver held the Red Wings to two hits in the nightcap, but both were home runs by "Rip" Collings, I'he first came with two on and the second With one mate occupying the sacks John Berly alowed the flock only d hits, Gill's home run being the on- ly counters In the opening counter, Joe Hau- ser his his twentieth and twenty-first home runs in successive times at bat. ROYALS BREAK EVEN Jersey City, 'N.J.,, June 19.~The Jer sey City Skeeters broke even with the Montreal Royals here yesterday, winving masterful 'pitching of Cy Moore by a 3 to 1 socre, and dropping the second in' the final heat when the 'Royals Yngorked un two-run rally to scorg 4 to J, George Selkirk hit a home run ov- or' the right field fence in the first game with a mate on' base and the hlow provided the Skeeters with their margin of victory, BISONS BLANK BEARS Newark; N.J., June 19.<Buffalo Bi sons defeated the Newark Bears 6 to 0 yesterday, Yesterday's' game ended the present series and the Boars had the edge, taking three games to two, "Lefty" Fischer, the Bear's ace started on the mound, but was tak. en out in the sixth with one out and the bases full, Harvin replaced him and finished the game, Fred Fus sell toiled in the points for the Bi sons, and aithiueh He yielded 11 hits kept them. well well seattered, New York ( Giants Win From Pittsburg Pirates Pittsburg, June 19.~The New York Giants took & hard-fought battle from the Pittaburg Pirates yesterday, 4 to J, wooring threo rung in the seventh Inning to break up a one-run pitchers' battle, The (Giants barely stood off a closing Pirate Yush when Hughey Critz onded the game with an unassist- ed double play. Singles in the first inning by Loach and' Lindstrom sent New York oft ahead, but Bill Walker and Heinle Moline continued in a tight duel until Walker left the game in the fifth due to to wrench. ed log. His successor, Heving did not: fare so well after the Glants had given him a foursrun lead, ang the Pirates are three counters back in the last three frames. Hub Pruett finally came in and pitched only to 'Paul Waner, who sent a hot liner that Crits. managed to pull down over second and stepped on the bass, doubling Grantham, Killies Win Close Game in Brantfosd Branttord, June 10,-~The Kil. marnock Scottish League soccer antagonists here yostorday evening in the Cook- shutt Blues at Mohaw': Park, but they won, one might almost say us usual, though the score was but 2-1, and one of the winning goals was slipped in by 4 'Brantford Blayer too anxious to olear his goal, Mukbaaive anvsldpment 3 boing oarried on In Central Manitoba. on a number of little known minerals such as fthium, beryllum, tantalum the first game behind the, QPORT SNAPSHOT edge, game, given to them just in front of the net, game were too lenient during the early stages and as a result a flare- up occurred towards the end of the game, this, and although they tried hard to get the goals back. the Saints held them at bay until the final bell had rung. "By Oo. Clare Spore Baie vo, General to St. Simons The Oshawa General Motors ne v lost their first OAL A, game of the season lust night when they went down to! defeat at the hands of the strong Toronto tear, St. Simons, The 8t, Simons were strength- ened considerably by the 'addition of Moran, Kingdon and Bain and this; together with the fact that the Oshawa team showed obvious effects of the gruelling International series, gave the Saints a decided The Saints did their seoring in the first, and last, part of the Oshawa got all four goals in 'succession, while the Anglicans got their . six tallies in groups of three, The only time that Oshawa really showed their true form was in the second period when they scored three goals in about five minutes to even up the score at three The Saints scored two of thelr goals on free throws, both being The officials in charge of the Oshawa got the worst of Ld » dAarabs Continue to Win The Oshawa Aarabs continued their victorious march last night, when they put the strong Cobourg Ponies away by a score of 6 to 3, in a well-played game, which was witnessed by only a fair number of fans, in the playoffs Boyd, McLedn, Brodie, Coll, Mike's Place, on Saturday at 645 pm, $ oh Mary street, * The Malleable ladies , tomorrow night at the Motor City Stadium in a scheduled game, and there shotild be a good erowd on hand to see' this game The Aarabs served up the same excellent' brand of baseball which they have been displaying for the last three weeks and although the Ponies' were always threatening, the Aarabs never faltered and they won a very nice victory and one which makes: them' undisputed winners of the first half of the schedule, ahd' entitles them to a place * . Oshawa Nats. Play Congasco The Oshawa Natibhals Soccer team go to Toronto 'on Saturday af- ternoon where they will meet Congasco in a scheduled league fixture. The following players have been sclected to play: Smith, Davidson, Rosser, Newman ; reserves: Sturch, MeGregor and Lyons, at LOO o'clock sharp. going ih the Rotary Parade tonight, are asked to be at the Auditorium, A full turnout is requested Petterson, Sathrang, Muir and Cars will leave from All 'players who are LJ » OM.1. vs. Chosen Friends softball team meets, the Chosen Friends league The Chosen Friends have showh that they are mot to be treated care either. * ently beginning to hit their str ate, permitting). . - lessly, afid te Malleables will have to watch their step. fadsly, and the Malleables will have to watch their step. The O.M.1, de hibition game by the Store of 8 to 6 and they didn't change batteries The O.M.1, de Ld LJ Whithy Tuxis Win The Whitby Tuxis juveniles won a ten-inhings game from the Red Aces last night at Cowan's Park and pulled one of the biggest surprises of 'the local softball season. ide and unless the two local teams get This Whitby outfit are appar- busy, the juvenile trophy A going to go to Whitby this season. v . P. and 8. Toone to Practice The Parts and Service softball teams, both junior and intermedi- are bookéd to hold practices at Alexander Park tonight (weather All members of both teams are urged to be on hand Whitby Team Stages Strong Rally in Last Two Innings to Tie It Up and Then Score Three Runs to Win Game in Tenth -- Aces Whitby. scored three runs in the tenth spasm of an extra<inning juv- enile game last night, and took a decision from the Red Aies, 12-9, The Aces established a lead in the early stanzas of the affair, only to see it melt away as the Whitheians staged a batting spree in the closing innings, tied it up in the ninth, and forged ahead to victory in an extra inning. One home run was slugged out during the fray, but it accounted for one run only, S. Wilson, first Tuxis- ite to bat in the sixth, qlouted a 80: lid blow which provided him with a nonsstop transportation around the diamond before it was relayed to the infield, Brown and Baker were the lead. ing hitters of the evening, sharing six hits, half of the Whitby Tuxis total, between them, with five appearances at the plate credited to each. Red Aces started off on the right foot, with a pair of runs in the first inning, Whitby failed to get bey- | Whitby Tuxis Win Extra Innings Juvenile Game From Red Aces 12-9 | ond second base in the first "four ins nings, and the Accs rushed across another brace of counters in the fourth, During the fifth and sixth, Whitby brought in- three runs, and the Aces added another couple, to make the score at the opening of the seventh 6-3. The 'seventh was score less, but in the last two innings, Whithy came ahead with eclat, rush- INE ACross two runs in the eighth to three for the Aces, and then going right through the batting order in the ninth for the four runs which tied it up. : Whithy Tuxis-B. Gordon, rf; § Wilson, cf: N. Clemence, 2b: G Scott, If; K. Cooke, 3b; J. Heard, 58 Brown, ib; C. Mayne, p; Baker ¢ Red Aces ~Anderson, 2b} Jobb, ss; Oke, 3b; Peterson, 1b; Gay, cf; Key- es, If; Armour, rf; Cook, ¢} Magill, P Umpirbs=--Joynt and Childerhose, mcim---- LACROSSE SCORES Lacrosse games played Wednes- day resulted as follows: Senior O,ALA, St. Simon's 6 Oshawa ......\ 0.ALA, Intermediate Kitchener 10 Paris ...ovoen Senior B.O.ALA. Weston ,...3 'Torontos ......0 ; Junior 0.A L.A. Brampton ..3 Maitlands ,...2 Athletics Get Going Again With 7-2 Victory SPORT~~ATHLETICS Philadelpha, June 10,~The Ath- leties met Cleveland's threat to take first place in the American League yesterday by handing out heavy punishment to Wes Fernell and winni®g the opening game of the important series; 7 to 2, The Athletics gained an carly lead by scoring thrée runs in the first inning. They .completed the rout of Ferrell in the fifth when Al Simmons, Jimmy Fox and Bing Miller hit successive home runs, two of -them going into the left- field stand and Simmons's. over its roof. Eddie Morgan of Cleveland opened the barrage with a homer in the first of the fifth, "Bpeed" Mahaftey allowed eleven hits in scoring his fifth triumph of the year, but was effective with men on base, BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, 38 24 613 590 550 516 492 A41 400 390 Baltimore | Rochester . Montreal .... Toronto +. Buffalo ... Newark ......... Jersey City "il... Reading Y "o 3 ESTER DAY'S RESULYS Toronto 13 Reading oi... 10 Baltimore ,...9-1 6-5 Jersey City , .3-3 1-4 Buffalo 0 Rochester'... Montreal. ,... Newark. v/sovs GAMES TO-DAY Toronto at Newar, Rochester dt Reading, Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at Jersey City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 5 2 6M 500 593 582 A430 4% 392 352 Philadelphia New York Washington . Cleveland St, Louis Detroit Chicago ... Boston YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia ...7 Cleveland Only game. scheduled, GAMES TO-DAY Chiego at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit 'at New York, St. Louis at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE _ Won Lost P.C 19 042 S571 S537 4% 481 453 440 J82 Brooklyn suuiis "i Chicago ... New York Boston .. St. Louis Pittsburg .. Philadelphia Cincinnati... TLL) LL YESTE RDAY'S RESULTS New York Pittsburg «v.10. Only game scheduled, GAMES TO-DAY New: York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Soston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won + Lost P.C » 18 3 31 3 Louisville St. Paul Columbus suvsens Toledo .....evveis Indianapolis sesees Kansas City vossss Milwauke# Minneapolis , YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Toledo Minneapolis .,..5 Milwaukee Indianapolis ....! Louisville ......13 Kansas City ..! (St. Paul /..1881 Columbus 7, 70+ GAMES TO-DAY, Toledo, at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Louisville at Kansas City. ONTARIO LEAGUE Won Lost 18 7 11 12 12 St. Cathatines «+ London weiiviiss Brantford ,ivaeees 13 Guelph avian 12 St. Thomas ysis 9 16 Hamilton 8 18 YESTHRDAY'S | RESULTS $t. Thomas «..,.0 Sk Catharines' .4 London'... ivi? Hamilton i..,.4.3 Brantiond; at \Guelphe-Rain. GAMES 10; TO:DAY St. Catharines at St. Thomas. London 'and Hamilton at Chatham, 16 Brantford at Guelph (2). , i Xk il i In contusion an . I [broken In 8pill, Deng carvivis SN SE CS WA Sn, Here are shown 1) Romano, whe hud his leg Suv unds on a | Mengeter 2) Assist: | the track, ing, a jockey shaken "atter his tumble, and (3) one of the horses that. 'vaiiie © sprawled out on A EC id a i St. Simons Show Good Form in Winning from Oshawa General Motors + "Champions of North Amer- ica" Show Effects of Gruelling International Series and Weaken Before Strenuous Tactics of the Saints -- Penalties Prove Very Costly in Last Period of Game Senior lacrosse fans, were given the first big upset of the scason last night, when the St, Simons team of Toronto, displayed superior speed and staying power to take an carned victory from the General Motors Seniors by the score of 6 to 4 A last period flare-up which re- sulted in three major penalties and a number of minors proved the most serious handicap to the Oshawa team as the Champions received the larger share of the penalties, T'y Silk was given a major for arguing and about three minutes later, Kelly DeGray and Sanderson started a melee and both players received majors. This, in addition to the fact that the Osh- awa team showed clearly that they were still suffering from the effects of the International series proved the downfall of the Champions. The Saints played good lacrosse and deserved the victory as they had Oshawa on the defensive for the greater part of the game and they were much more dangerous on the attack.. Starting right out at the start, the Saints obtained an early lead by their clever tactics. Moran scored two goals in quick succession and a beautiful three-man combina tion attack, ended with Gallagher beating Shannon with a hard shot. The score stood at 2 to nil at the end of the first quarter, Almost im- mediately after, Gallagher had scor- ed his attack, the Oshawa team came to life and they gave a beautiful but short exhibition of just what they can do. DeGray scored the first on a lone effort and a mihute later he concluded a brilliant combination at- tack by scoring his second. A few minutes later White took a pass from Davidson and beat Sutherland to ev- en the score, Oshawa went into the lead for the first and only time, when they scored the only goal of the third period, on a Davidson to Golden play which gave "Suds" no chance. In the lat period, the Saints took full advantage of the heavy bump- ing and checking tactics which they had employed during the first three periods and the Champions were put to route. The equalizing goal was more or 'less of the fluke type, San- derson's shot bouncing off Hulbell's leg| The Oshawa defence became de- moralized at this stage and when Smithson ran out to try and inter- cept a pass, he left Robertson odd in' front of the net and Davis gave Robertson a pass and he scored. The Saints sixth goal was more or less of a gift, The referee gave a free throw, after the melee had been straightened out and Kingdom, took the throw, just in front of the net and before the Oshawa players rea- liged, the game was on, Kingdon had scored, y This victory tightens up the group § race and Oshawa must win from Brampton on Saturday to stay in first place, The game with Brampton wil be played at the Motor City Sta- dium on Saturday afternoon. THE GAME---- Play opened with a systematic Oshawa rush but Sanderson cleared. The Saints came back with a dang- erous rush but Robertson bobbled Bains pass and Oshawa cleared. St. Simons scored first when Mor- an backhanded a hot shot straight over his head into the net. Two minutes later, Moran took a pass in front of the net and beat Shan. non again. Piper Bain took a pass in front of the net and Shannon saved a hot shot, "Turk" Davis gave Oshawa a scare when he hit the net_on a pass from 'Dewey' Davis. Oshawa began to press hard but the Saints checked hard and the period ended with the score, St, Simons 2, Oshawa 0 SKOOND PERIOD Oshawa started out fast and Brampton Jrs. Win From Maitlands Brampton, June 10. Z-Brampton juniors defeated Maitlands 8 to on the Rosalea lacrosse fleld last night. One of the features of the game was the string of penalties. The first period Was started in a shower, and from then on players wewre slipping 'and falling in every play. The checking was heavy. Kitson opened the scoring, runn- ing a pal into the goal territory: B Sutherland made a nice save of Spencer's shot, St. Simons scored a4 lovely goal on fast combination play, Kingdon to Robertson to Cal- lagher who gave Shanuon no chance DeGray got the goal back on a lone effort when he heat his check and drilled it past Sutherland. Thirty seconds later Oshawa scored thelr second goal a brilliant lightning~ like thrust which left the crowd breathless, Silk past to Brown who gave it to DeGray., Kelly took it on the run and sailed in alone to score his second, A minute lat~ er the Champions uncorked another quick-passing attack and a quick pass from Davidson to White, tied the score at three-all. Play evened up a bit more and the defencemen (of both teams were given plenty of work to do. "The second period ended with the score still, St. Bim- ons 3, Oshawa 3. THIRD PERIOD Play was much speedier at this stage and there was a great deal of mid-fleld play. The Saints made a threatening attack but Coulter finally relieved. Barron lost a good chance by holding the ball too long. Davidson broke through all alone and "Suds" Sutherland made 2 lovely save. Oshawa got thelr fourth goal when Golden togk a pass from Davidson and beat Suth- erland with a low shot.. The ball went out underneath the net but was counted. The Saints pepped things up considerable but Oshawa's defence were too strong and' the perfod ended with the score Ushe awa 4, Bt, Simons 3. FINAL QUARTER Simons attacked right at the start and Shannon failed to get his stick to Sanderson's shot and the score was even. Barron drew a penalty for slashing. St. Simons went one goal ahead when "Dewey"' Davis passed to Robertson, who was left odd wheh Smithson came out and tried to snare a long pass, Robertson gave Shannon no chance, Ty Silk was given a major peralty for arguing, Barron drew another penalty for hitting Moran, A free for-all took place and DeGray ahd Davis were given penalties. Tm mediately after play was resumed Kingdon scored on a free throw for the Saints to put them two up. + Bain was banished for slashing. Oshawa «fought like fiends to get the goals back but the Saints fought just as desperately to hold their two-goal lead, and although Golden and Davidson both had good trys, they failed to score and the game ended with the score St. Simons 6, Oshawa 4. The teams i= Oshawa, Goal Shannou, point Hub- bell, cover Coulter, defence Smith- son, Silk afd Spencer, centte De- Gray, home Davidson, Golden and Barton, outside Stephenson, inside White, subs Hall, Wilson and Fox. St. Simon's: Goal Sutherland, point Thom; cover Nettleship, defence Ka- vanough, Sanderson and Blakely, cen tre Moran, home Bain, Kingdom and Wallace, outside Robertson, inside Gallagher, subs I. Davis, Beasley and D. Davis, Officials: J. Burell and J. McDone ald, Goal Summary First Period 1 St. Simon's Moran ....esviev 7) 2 St. Simon's .Moran . Second Period 3 St. Simon's Gallagher (Robertson- Kingdom) ves... 3.00 4 Oshawa ...DeGray . 3 5 Oshawa ...DeGray ... 6 Oshawa .. White (Davidson) . 4.00 Third Period 7 Oshawa ....Golden (Davidson) 7.00 Fourth: Period * 8 St. Simon's., Sanderson . 3.00 9 St. Simoi's. Roberson (D. Da- WIS) diene oa ra 10 St. Simon's. Kingdom ......11.00 Final score~St, Simon's 6, Oshawa Penalties: First period--Wilson, D. Davis. = Second period--Golden, Bain, Third period--None, Fourth period--Silk (10 minutes), DeGray, fio minutes), D. Davis (10 minutes), ain, Uhhe CAREW LUMBER (0 and beating Savage in the period Anthony evened the count in the same period. In the third trame, Burke, assisted by eg and. W, Mullis, made the Brattits final quarter oe game on a long drive Maitland A comp ALI. liquefact| now being wasted at the rate of over a hundred million cubic feet ut yh ----- Tor. the 'of i Valley gas | a 'day. The Ving ine br we vine Fi new, with success in Ld | th Shs. this unde Ly Ei phuig fn ° Canada. The hy sontetusd hopes to find & m hE - Prairie Provinces 'and Britis lumbia, hh Mat i oad