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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 PACE SEVEN §T. SIMON'S ARE WELL BEATEN -- JR. LACROSSE GAME TONIGHT Oshawa General Motors Sts. Show Impressive Form in Defeating St. Simon's 10-4 Good Crowd Sees Locals Give Excellent Display of Lacrosse--Game Is Light ning Fast and Speedy Passing of Oshawa At tackers Has Visitors' Rear Bewildered -- St. Simon's Fail to Get Going Until Final Quarter When Penalties Weaken Osh. awa Defence -- Oshawa Takes Second Place Three defeats in a row were more than enough for the Oshaws Genernl Motors' Seniors apparently for on Saturday afternoon they stopped on the fleld at the Motor City Stadium and proceeded to give the large crowd of fans who attend- od, and the St, Simon's team, # demonstration of "How Lacro Should Be Played, in Four Instal- ments.' The game was the best exhibition of lacrosse given in this man's town so far this season and when the final whistle blew, Tor onto's choles, Bt, Simon's were on the wrong end of the large score of 10 to 4, The Mann Cup Holders have glv- on most of thelr best displays when Bghting important battles on foreign fields, such an; Roselen, Winnipes, Vancouver, and Maple Leaf Stadi- um but on Saturday afternoon the Oshawa fans were given an idea of just what their team can do when they are right on and ft is doubtful if the home-men of the team have ever hoen seen to better advantage, on a local fleld, Ntophenson and White Shine "Big Pog" Stephenson and "Toots" White both had a big day on Saturday. 'Toots' White 1s lending the league for goals scored and, as was predicted, he strength- ened his position by scoring four goals out of ten, Bob, Btephen- pon worked tooth and nail through out the entire game and his check, (Gordie Thom, was given a very busy afternoon, Bob, scored two goals himself on lone efforts and and passed to "Toots" White for two of his goals and besides this, he started numerous attacks und was a constant source of worry to the visiting rearguard, *Connle" Golden turned in a smart game and wo did every other member of the team. "Qhuch'" Davidson WHA back in the game, his face protected by a mask, and he turned in a smart performance, Boeoring the first gonl on a pretty play, Bond kept Kingdon busy for the better part of the game, Smithson was in charge of McGregor, the man who scored three goals against Brampton, "Smitty" played one of hin best games of the season and the best McGregor could do was got ope assist and fall down a great deal, Bilk, Hubbell and Spencer all played well and until the defence was weakenod by pen- altion, in the last period, they kept the Saints well in check, Bill Coul- ter stood out on the rearguard and he and Rhannon robbed the visiting attackers on numerous occassions when goals seemed cer. tain, Kelly DeGray was very much in evidence as was "Walk" Wilson, "Smoke" Fox and Chuck" Bar. ron, Tixcopt fo final the seasion, Tuesday and Wednesday Hold Everything FEATURING Winnie Lightner Joe E. Brown Georges Carpentier Sally O'Nell Land Dorothy Revier - Last. Time TosNight YE KEYS TO J "Roll Your Own" Z16-ZAG | die on the h when the locals were weakened by penaitios, the Saints never looked to be in the same class and the dazeling speed and accuracy dis- played by the locals had the crowd in a frenzy, Gordie, Thom was the best of the Anglicans, 'Turk' Davis turned in a good game but did not become effective until the last period, Oshawa goes to Brampton on Wednesday night and if they de. font the Kxcelsors they will bo well within reaching distance of first place, THE GAME Oshawa started right in at the face off and after less than two minutes of play, "Chuck" Davidson took a pass from 'Connie' Golden and then banged in the first count. or, Smithson and "Dewey" Davis were both chased for exchanging slashes, Davidsoy beat his check and went on in and DeGray's check came to meet him, "Chuck" passed to Kelly who almost plerced the twine, Smithson drew another penalty soon after He got back and while he was off, Bob, Steph- enson, passed to "Toots" White, who scored the third goal with a smart shot, The period ended with the score three to nil, for the loc- als, Speed and More Speed The mecond and third quarters produced some wonderful lacrosse, The "Champions" abandoned their customary tactics and played the visitors at thelr own game, namely a wide open style of play and the Saints were played off their feet, The Oshawa home-men were right on and some of the plays executed bordered on the wonsational, "Dewey Davis woemed to have only one object, that of getting an opposing player's "goat" and in the case of Red" Spencer, he suc. ceeded, These two players were shoving each other around and when they began to get over-strenu- ous, Bill Coulter stepped in and soparated them and received a penalty for his pains, Davis was also sent off, Oshawa's fourth goal came as the result of one of the fastest plays ever seen on a local field, Bob. Stephenson start. od the play with a pass to David- son who gave the ball to DeGray, Kelly wan right in front of the not and a goal seemed certain but he shot into Sutherland's pads. "Toots White ever elert for such opportunities, picked up the re. bound and slammed it into the not, Sutherland made a wonderful save a minute later when Davidson took a pass from DeGray and let drive with a hard backhand shot, After repeated sorties in the dai redtion of the Bt. Simon's goal, Bob, Stephenson finally scored with a low shot, from fairly well out, The Saints began to pep things up and Shannon was ealled upon to make some great saves, One of the Toronto players hit the cross. bar when he scooped the ball from a melee in front of the local net, Silk and Stephenson both made fine efforts after this but were unsuccessful and then Bill Coults or made a pretty clearance, when the Baints launched a dangerous attack just as halt time was ended, Oshawa 5 St, Simon's 0. Third Quarter The Saints pressed hard at the renewal of play and Gordie Thom was kept up In the front line but the Oshawa defence held firm, Bond passed to DeGray and a soramble qpeued but Kelly got his stick to the ball and scooped it into the net, Golden then made a hard try and DeGray followed suit, Osh- awa got thelr seventh goal when Btephenson again acted as play- maker and passed to White, who scored just as he was spilled with a hard body check, "Piper" Bain made a speedy rush towards the Oshawa net and he and Hubbell 4nd Fox went down in a triangle. ox was hurt and had' to be re- lleved woon after, White again drew the thunderous applaud of the fans when he brought the ball around from the back of the net and with two men checking him hard, he made a marvellous baok- hand shot which "Suds" didn't even seo, White had his arm walloped and had to go off for awhile, With the moore eight to nothing, the Oshawa team eased up just a little and quick to take advantage, Kav. anaugh ncored the first goal for the Saints on a long shot, just before the period ended, Pe! Help St. Simon's St. Simon's outscored the Gen: oral Motors in the final quarter by three goals to two and penalties to Oshawa defencemen gave tham thelr advantage, Just after the period opened, Coulter came down the fleld and went right in on Sutherland, all alone, and missed the net. Davis, the Saint's "bad. man" and Spencer were sent off and soon after Golden took a pass from "Ty." Silk and salled in to score a nice goal, St, Simon's came back into the ploture when Thom ve "Turk" Davis a nice pass and vis tallied, Shannon came out of his net and saved once but the second shot wan too fast, Coulter drew an unlucky penalty when he nicked Thom on the head, Bll was checking Thom's stick and his stick alld down Thom's hitting Gore oor White sbre Gord ¥ pit Pass y olden a and "onnle took the ball on the dead run but he shot into Sutherland's pads. Oshawa began to rag the play and it took three to make DeG id of he Sh® When he Sainte Anat dia got It they put every player on the attack and with two odd men to work with, MoGregor gave Sark' Davis» gmart pass and ARE BAR Bobby Jones Equals Par in Practice Minneapolis, July '7.--Bobby Jones and his putter, "Clamity Jane 11," made their debut at In- terlachen yesterday, starting Thurs- day, he will defend his National open golf championship, and both functioned smoothly to bag a par 79, Jones set the pace for the pack of title contenders in practice founds with his methodical play despite the tact that many times he shot without any knowledge of the location of greens save that given morally by his playing partners. Cyril Tolley, former British amateur champion; Jimmy John. ston, United States amateur title. holder and Don Moe, youthful Port. land, Ore,, amateur, showing flash- os of outstanding skill in their round with Jones but lacked his consistent attack, Tolley was crad- ited with a 75, while Johnston and Moe were each given 76, but mone played with low scores as his up- permost aim, Oshawa Irs. Vs. Maitlands Here Tonight The Oshawa General Motors, loeal entry in the Junior section of the O, LA, will play thelr third game of the season at Alexandra Park to- night, starting at 6.45 and their op- onents will be their old rivals, Mait- ands, of North Toronto, These two teams staged quite # lively session a week ago and local lacrosse fans have been awaiting the visit of the Toronto team, The Osh- awa team has been practising hard and they have improved a great deal will give them a good chanee to make a playoff berth as the junior season is still quite young. ission Free There Is no admission being char- ged tonight but a collection will he taken up during the game, There should be a large crowd on hand, evs en though there iy several other at- tractions in the city this evening. Oshawa's team will be chosen from the following: Hurst, Luke, Smith, Leyden, Wiker, Hooper, Armour, Grant, Armitage, Drinkle, Daniels, Bovin, Campbell, Oke, Black and Gifford, BOONE MKES STARRY DERUT Brooklyn, July 7.-Ike RBoone made his debut with the Brooklyn Robins againsnt the Boston Braves yostorday and starred, as the Ro- bins ponded out a 10 to 4 victory. Boone hit a single and a home run in the first inning and he caught Walter Rerger's bid for a home run, and held on to the ball as he fell head first into the left-field bleachers, Davis scored again, Oshawa miss- od Spencer and Coulter badly and they were hard pressed, Moran rapped Barron over the hoad and Barron retaliated, Both were sent off for 10 minutes and Barron for b. Coulter got back befors any more damage was done but Silk weaken. ed the team again by drawing a ponalty, for hitting Balin, The Saints took advantage of his ab- sence and scored thelr fourth goal, when "Dewey" Davies scored on & pasg from Thom, Kavanaugh gave DaGray a mean body check which put Kelly over the fence, Kelly was forced to leave the game and Kavanaugh was put off, Bob, Stephenson staged another at- tack and after beating Thom and hitting the goalie's pads, he tried again and scored with a hot, low shot, Silk got a pass In front of the net but his shot. was wide, Just before the game ended, Davidson hit the crossbar with a bouncing shot, Oshawa 10, Bt, Simon's 4, The teams: Oshawa General Motors-=Goal, Shannon; Point, Hubbell; Cover, Coulter; 1st, Defence, Spencer; 2nd, Defence, Smithson; 8rd, De fonce, Silk; Centre, DeGray; 3rd. Home, Davidson; 2nd, Home, Gold- on; 1st, Home, Bond; Outside, Stephenson; Inside, White; Bubs, Barron, Wilson, and Fox. St. Bimons-=Gonl, Sutherland; Point, Thom; Cover, Nettleship; 1st, Defence, Kavanaugh; 2nd, De fence, Blakply; 8rd. Defence, Vire tue; Centre, Bain; 8rd, Home, Kingdon; 2nd, Home, I, Davie; 1st, Home, Wallace; Outside, W, Davis; Inside, MoGrogor; Subs, Booesolpy, Leighton and Moran, : BUMMARY Goals, (First Period) Davidson (Golden) 1.47 Oshawa DetGivay (Davidson) 12.15 Oshawa White (Stephenson) 18,10 Oshawa (Becond Period) White +. viv ven 5,10 Oshawa Stephenson .....s 11.40 Oshawa (Third Period) Degray (Bond) ,.. 8,45 Oshawa White (Stephenson) 9.60 Oshawa White ss ssvsn os 14,20 Oshawa Kavanaugh .... 10,06 St. Simon's (Final Period) Golden (Bilk) (i... 4.50 Oshawa I, Davis (Thom) 6.30 St, Simon's I, Davis (McGregor) 9.10 8t Simons 'W. Davis (Thom) 13,45 St, Simon's Stephenson ... : 17.10 Oshawa : Penalties First Perlod---Smithson 2, and W. Davis, Second Period--Coulter, Third Period--None Fourth Period=-W, Davis, Spen- pi) Soulter, Barron, Moran, Silk vanaugh, Judge of Play----J. Duncan, Georgetown, Refereo--J, Burle; Bramplon, A win tonight for the Oshawa team | .gourt Gould, PORT SNAPSHOT By Guo, Oaxwsmz, Sporis Bdiler Back to True Form The General Motors Seniors flashed their true form again on Saturday afternoon and, th great many of their statements, It "wise guys" were forced to take back a is doubtful if the attacking line of the local team has ever been seen to better advantage while play- ing his this city, As was predicted, "Toots" White made a large ine crease in his scoring total and "Chuck" Davidson also increased his standing, field on Saturday and he certainly The Saints failed to look impressive the Oshawa defence was shattered Bob Stephenson was the hardest working player on the had the crowd right behind him, at all until the final spasm, when by several penalties, The 10 to 4 victory on Saturday shows that the Oshawa General Motors Seniors are certainly worthy of the name "Champions." the good work and don't become If they only continue lazy, as in some of the previous games, they should make it very, very interesting for the Excelsiors, LJ » » > 'Aarabs Fail to Hit and Lose to Petes. The Oshawa Aurabs suffered their second defeat of the season on Saturday afternoon when they lost to Raybestos, in Peterboro, The Petes have given the locals both of their setbacks this season. The Aarabs only gathered in three hits while their opponents got nine good ones, 'It looks as if the Aarab team are not getting' enough practice at hitting: the hard ball, Too much softball maybe, but at any rate the defeat puts the Aarabs back on the defensive as they must win at least one of their next three games, The first and second teams play off for the title and not the winners of each half. At present the Aarabs are still leading the league, but they only have a two-game lead, » * » Junior Lacrosse Game Tonight--Admission Free There should be a good crowd of lacrosse fans at the Alexandra Park tonight to see the junior lacrosse game between Oshawa General Motors and Maitlands, The localse have yet to win a game, but they are just about due and they should pull out a victory tonight, There is no admission being charged, but a collection will be taken up during the game, oo» » LJ Oshawa Nats. Lose The Oshawa Nationals lost hard game on Saturday afternoon to Mimico Rovers by a score of 3 to 1. The game was much closer than the score indicates, the winners getting three goals in the space of about ten minutes, The Mats, had the better of the play for a good half of the game buf they failed to get any breaks, other than "tough ones." The winners received the advantage of several decisions and the Nats. have protested the game, on the Mimico field this season, It was the best game witnessed * 8. ¥ LJ Oshawa City Also Lose The Ochawa City soccer team also increased the number of local defeats on Saturday afternoon when they lost d close, hard-fought game to Clydebank by the score of J to' 2. All the goals were scofed in the first half of the game LJ » w a Parts and Service Juniors Win The Parts and Service juniors defeated the Orillia team in an exhibition game at Lakeview Park "Sammy" Gay, catcher for the P. on Saturday afternoon by 10 to 2, and 8. Jes, turned in a very cre« ditable performance and he and the P, and S, hurlers were largely re. sponsible for the victory, Boys at Cowan's Park tonight, The Parts and Service Juniors play Duco * LJ + » O.M.1. vs, Chevs, Tomorrow Night The Motor City Stadium will be the most popular place in the city tomorrow evening as it will be the MJ. and Chey. ladies' softball teams, in a league fixture, teams are the best drawing card in the Ladies' Softball League scene of another meeting of the O, These two and there should be another record crowd on hand tomorrow night, The game starts at 6.30 pm, 'and the admission is the usual ten cents, Jack Guest Wins Historic Diamond Sculls--World's Amateur Rowing Title Jack Guest Brings Coveted Honor to Canada for Third Time--Rows Fine Race and Never in Dan. ger--Attains His Greatest Wish Henloy-on-the<Thames, England July 7.~By winning the Diamond Sculls on Saturday, through his decisive victory over the German rower, Gerhard Boetzelen, Jack Goat, of the Don Rowing Club, To ronto, became virtually the world's champion amateur sculler, and Canada captured for the. second time in three years this greatest trophy of the Empire, In this year's winter the cham. plons of The Sculls find a worthy successor, Guest, at the age of 24 yoars, 18 a great souller, The eritios 'of Henley Way so and there are no more candid corition than thosn of the fashionable following which' attends the Royal Regatta, Attains Groatost Wish As he disengaged himmelf from his mother's rapturous embrace, Guest said: "I canont say how des lightod I am, I have attalned my Kroatost wish," It the one-sided race was slightly disappointing, it never theless revealed a groat exhibition of rowing: Guest's time of 8 mins utes and > 29 seconds----only. five noconds behind that of . Joe Wright's win in 1928, and 19 seos onds behind the dourse récord-- was halled an a' noble performs ance, ; Guest won tho rage almost from the start, Boetsolen, too eager to got away, attempted to beat the platol 'at the start and had to be recalled twice by the umpire, Hare he German's ute tempts to "kill" Guost by getting the end of the first half-mile. The German led slightly at Tomple. Island, but the Canadian came up to him in open water and the men were lovel at the quarters mile post. Guest was almost clear of Nis opponent at Ramonham Barrier and led at the half-mile- post by three lengths, and the German suddenly 'cracked' and seemed to give up, Guest In- creased his lead at overy stroke, The Canadian was ten lengths ahead at Fawley, where his time was only four seconds outside the record for the distance to Fawley. Guest passed the winning post, having completely outclassed Boetgelen, two hundred yards ahead, The weather was ideal, the wind having died down, Inptituted in 1844 The Diamond Sculls wore in. stituted ns a prize at the Henley regatta of 1844, Britain has lost them on' eight; occasions, the first In 1802, when J, J, Orme of Am- aterdam, Holland, won the trophy Canadn has now won it three times: SoWolws, Toronto, 1904; Wright, Toronto, 1028; Guest; To- ronto, 1030 , "" Wright came cloge to winning the Sculls in 1027, In that year he defeated T, D, Collett, the best English seuller of the day, after a hard race in the first heat, and was leading R, T. Loe, Worcester College, Oxford, by a few lengths "nthe final when he hit the booms, and before he was clear Loo hud won' the race, _ The Diamond Scully is the chlet seulling prise of tho Empire and Is open to amatours only, HOYT HARD TO MIT Chicago, July 7.~~Waite Hoyt had seven hits waiting for the White Sox yeste day and after a listless afters noon Detroit walked away with a 5] to 2 ball game, It was the opener of a five-game series and attunded by an early lead at the start had the | 6,500 reverse effect from that intended, for Bosteelen "killed" himgolf and was ost out of the race, so far as his winning chances went, at 500 people, Draxton started out for the Hose, [1 but in the fourth he was relieved by McKain, who allowed but one hit the rest of the game. Hamilton Thistles Put Ulster Out of Connaught Cup Race Toronto July 7,~Ulster United and Hamilton Thistles met at Ul- ster Stadium, Saturday, in the sec- ond game. of home-and-home fin- als to decide who should represent the Province in the Connaught Cup sorios, In the first game, played at Hamilton, the Thistles were the winner by three goals to one, leav- ing.Ulster to begin this game with a two-goal . deficit, The visitors added to thelr margin, winning the game by 2 to 1 and the round hy b to 2. Graham Out of Game The "Redhanders'" had to take the field without Graham their stellar centre forward, and Eras- muson, This caused a re-shuftl- ing of the Ulster team, Rankin makicg his first appearance this yoar for Ulster, was used at out slde right, Paxton was brought to centre forward, Dinnie inside left, and Hagen replaced Bruce at left half, The changes worked well up to a point, but no one was capable of filling Graham's shoes and get- ting the goals that were needed, Leafs Take Hard Game From Orioles Baltimore, July 7.~The Leafs won a hard-fought game from the Balti- more Orioles, 5-4, here yesterday by virtue of a triple winging from the bat of Clayton Sheedy in the 11th inning after the Birds had knotted the count at 4-all with a two-run ral- ly in the ninth, Sheedy also had a hand in affairs in the ninth when he was sent in to hit for Art Ruble, Up- on this occasion he sent a hard sin. gle to centre, Frank Barnes opened for the Leafs and held the Flock with rare skill until the ninth, when he weakened and was then relieved by Phil Page, The latter stopped the Birds dead for the rest of the game, The Bird ninth inning was a hum- mer, After the first two men were disposed of Heinie Sand sent a slow roller to Nolen Richardson and beat it out. Hugh McMullen singled to right and Pinch Hitter Ike Danning walked, Jimmy Dalrymple then sent a short pop to centre that Bob Pet rie couldn't reach and two runs cross ed the plate, But when Vince Barton walked Pilot Steve O'Neill yanked aBrnes for Page, The latetr came in to find the sacks loaded and with the crowd yell ing for Jerry Solters to sock the lea ther, he caused the batter to fly out to centre, Luther Roy opened for the Birds and he and aBrnes staged a tough mound duel for eight innings, How- ever, alter the Bird hurler had been vanked for a pinch hitter in the 9th Henry Wertz, Fritz Coumbe and Foster Edwards all saw duty before the game ended, Hamilton Tigers Toronto, July 7.~~Russell Kelly's Hamilton Tigers, who are setting a fast pace in the O.A1.A, Senlor B Section campaign, run into stern opposition when they faced the Torontos at the University of Tore onto Stadium on Saturday afetr. noon, but they finished strongly to take the verdict by 5 to 2, The lo» locals, who had only 12 men in uniform, gave a commendable dis. play, and at one time in the third possion were on even terms at 2 to 2, The Tigers played nicely through= out, even if they were not overly successful in finding the net until the last 20 minutes, when the Tor- ontos had to take chances in an effort to overcome what had been a one-goal lead, The Invaders got the only marker of the initial ses. sion and were blanked by 1 to 0 in the next, In the third quarter, Tigers went into the lead, When the local goal- keeper left his net unguarded, but Taylor, who played effectively or Torontos, who evened the count, this being his second goal of the contest, Tigers then pressed with determination and were rewarded when McPherson took a pass from Carey and scored what eventually proved to be the winning counter, Lord Burghley Has Double Victory at Meet London, July 7.~Twenty-three thousand spectators of the British athletic champlonships cheerad wildly Saturday when Lord Burgh- ley, the noted hurdles runner, com- pleted a wonderful double-victory by winning the 120-yard and the 440-yard hurdes, and, in the case of "The Iour-Forty"", clipping a fifth ot a second from his previoy record .of G4 seconds. : "The Kour<-Forty! was the great event of the day, Under blazing sunshine two of the world's great- ost hurdlers met----Lord Burghley, the 26-year-old son and heir of the Marquess of Exeter who had won several world championships and Facelll, the Italian champion hurd. lor and record-holder of his cout ry, ¢ 2 + Facelll purposely saved hime salt for "The Four-Forty', with. drawing from the 120.yard hurd. os, by special permission, after having qualitied for the tinal, } BROWNS BLANKED } Cleveland, July 7.«The Cleveland Indians yesterday batted out a 740 victory over St, "Louis in the opener of a four-game series, The Tribe sew singles, a walk and an error and for- Defeat Torontos |i ed the game up in the, fifth on three | Oshawa Aarabs Blanked by Peterboro Raybestos 3 - 0 Oshawa Team Fails to Hit Kitchen, Only Collecting Three Safeties, While Petes Get Nine Hits Off Gower and Knox -- Aarabs Do Not Play as Well as Usual and Suffer Second Defeat of Season, Both Administered by Peterboro The Peterboro' Raybestos shut out the Oshawa Aarabs, leaders of the Lake Shore Intermediate Baseball League, in Peterboro on Saturday, 5 runs to 0, The home team collected nine hits off Gower and Knox, who relieved him, while the visitors touch. ed Kitchen for only three, Whitely getting two of them, The Rays bunch ed their hits in the second and fifth innings to score four of their runs. Al Heckman, former star pitcher of the Peterboro' seniors, played first base, THE GAME Ist Inning Oshawa: Fair out, Nichols to Heck man; Whitely doubled to right field, Rowden flew out to Mein, Young did the same to Hall, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, Peterboro: Hall out, Gower to Young; Nichols out, Gower to Young; Moore walked, stole second; Hiller struck out, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 er- rors, Tilden Wins Tennis Title At Wimbledon Wimbledon, Eng, July 7.~Wimble- don's tennis fans will re-assemble to- day for one match-the all-United States struggle for men's doubles ho- nors, final event of the British tennis championships, This battle will pit Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn against George Lott and Johnny Doeg, Originally the championships were to have closed yesterday, but Allison upset the arrangements by reaching the final round of singles, where he was beaten in straight sets yesterday by Bill Tilden, 6-3,49-7, 6-4, The doubles were postponed until Mop- day to avoid the necessity of Allifon playing two hard finalround match. ¢s in one day. Another for Mrs, Moody Mrs, Helen Wills Moody, who won the women's singles crown for the fourth consecutive time, by beating Elizabeth Ryan, paired with iMss Ry- an to win the women's doubles ves- terday by defeating Sarah Palfrey Elizabeth Ryan, paired with Miss Ry- then paired with Jack Crawford, Australia, 6-1, 6.3, from the Germans. Daniel Prenn and Fraulein Krahwin- el, ROYALS WIN TWO Montreal, July 7,-The Royals captured both games of the double bill from Jersey City here yester- day by heavy slugging, winning a+6 and 0-8. Tom Gulley led the attack with six hits in eight times up, including two homers and a triple. Gaudette, Haines and Head were each up eight times and con- nected safely four times, Hopking was driven out In the first game and Grant in the nightcap, Glenn Loelighard' relieving in hoth cases. Classet weakened In the eighth of the first game, and Griffin finished, Pe. 2nd Innin / Oshawa; Elliott out, Mein to Heck man; Gummow safe on Mein's error, stole second; Carver fouled out to Nichols; Gray out, Hiller to Heck man on a nice play by Hiller, 0 runs, 0 hit, 1 error, Peterboros Heckman doubled to centrefield ; Hope saf® when play was made on Heckman at third; Mein struck out; Rogers out to Gower on a pop fly; Kitchen singled, scoring Heckmin and Hope and going to ses cond on the throw-in, Hall singled ; Nichols struck out, 2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors, 3d Inning Oshaws: Gower struck out; Fair fouled out to Nichols; Whitely sing- led; Rowden out, Kitchen to Heck man, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, Peterboro: Moore out, Rowden to Young; Hiller struck out as did Heckman, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 4th Inning Oshawa: Young flew out to Hall} Elliott out, Hiller to Heckman ;:Gume mow stru:l; out, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 er« rors, Peterboros Hubbell now playing first base, Young third lose and Rowden left field for Oshawa, Hope struck out; Mein popped to Gums mow; Rogers struck out Peterboro, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Sth Inning Ushawa: Carver walked, out steals ing, Rogers to Mein; Hubbell struck out; Gower singled; Fair hit to Hill« er, who threw to Mein to double Gower at second, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 er« rors, Peterboro: Kitchen singled his se- cond hit; Hall singled; Nichols out to Hubbell; Moore safe when play was dade on Hall, Kitchen scoring: Hiller safe on ficlder's choice, Hall scoring; Heckman walked ; Hope out to Young, unassisted, 2 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors, 6th Inning Oshawa: Whitely out, Heckman un assisted; Rowden struck out; Young fouled to Nichols, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 er» rors, Peterboro: Mein walked; Rogers struck out; Mein out stealing; Kit- chen out, Knox to Hubbell, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Knox now pitching for Osha, 7th Inning Oshawa: Elliott flew out to Hope; Gummow out, Rogers to Heckman; Carver out on a long fly to Hall, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Peterboro: Hall out, Knox to Hub- bell; Nichols flew out to Rowden; Moore safe on Gummow's error; Hil ler singled; Heckman out, Knox to Hubbell, 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error, Sth Inning Oshawa; Hubbell out to Moore; Knox struck out as did Fair, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. L Peterboros Hope struck out; Mein singled; Rogers walked; Kitchen hit to Elliott, forcing Rogers at second, safe himself 'when Elliott threw the ball into the stands, Mein scoring on the play; Hall out , Young to Hub« bell, 1 rum, 1 hit, 1 error, oth Inning Oshawa: Whitely out, Mein to Heckman; Rowden out on a fly to Hall; Young struck out, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. The line-up was: Oshawa: Fair, c.f. ; Whitely ¢.. Row den, 3b, Young 1b, T. Elliott 2b, Gummow 8.8, Carver Lf, Gray rf, Knox and Gower, p. * Peter: Hall rf, Nichols 3b, Moore ef, Hiller, 8.5, Heckman 1b, Hope Lf, Mein 2b, Rogers ¢, Kitch« en np. Ue CARI W DIC 4 ATHO)| NEW MARTIN /lre T Greales J UTTIT ENE IFFANY 4 J Additional Sport on Page 10 | ----- ged the retirement of Grays \ Hays Fo PH To Ciel shy YY RIC. SHERRIFF JAMES (WHALE Starting Tuesday