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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 RAIN STOPS AARABS-C.G.E. GAME -- PLAY IN PORT HOPE TODAY Oshawa Nationals Lose to Toronto Scottish By 3-1 In Semi-Final Ont. Cup Game Oshawa Nats Score First Goal of Game and Make Good Showing in First Half--Both Linesmen Are Ordered Off and Hurst of Nats, Is Put Out of Game Soon After Start of Sec- ond Half--Large Crowd Attends Game Oshawa travelled to Toronto on Saturday to meet Toronto Scottish in semi-final of Ontario Cup at Ul- ster Stadium. Both teams lined up at 3.25 before 3500 spectators, Na- tionals lost the toss, and kicked off made a straight run for the Scottish goal, Following a corner kicked, forced by Brodie, Espie headed over the bar, Scottish then got going but Stevens was hustled off the ball be- fore he had time to get in a shot, Brodie accepted a pass from Muir, and ran down the wing, but he was pulled up by Nokes. End to end play followed and when Scottish were through, Stevens was pulled up for offside. ; From a free kick. Dawson fired hard at Smith, but the Nats goalie brought off a great save, Fast play by the Nats then followed, and they had 6 corners before Halliwell was finally beaten by Espic, At" this stage Nats were due the lead, and were soon back for more, but a stubborn Scottish defence was clear- ing their lines at all costs. A min- ute later Muir of Nats run through Scottish defence and grazed the cross-bar, L Scottish now took up the offensive, but Sturch was in great form back and had a great understanding with Davidson, From a free kick by Weir, given for = hands, Stevens scored, but he was easily 2 yards off- side, but the referee granted a goal, and the crowd did not forget to let him know about it, A few minutes later Scottish again scored, when Smith ought to have cleared Nats again took up the offensive and Scottish were content to defend till half time arrived. Scottish 2, Nats The second period commenced with Nats out to get on level pegging, andHalliwell was called upon to bring off some fine saves, and when Nats looked like equalizing the score, Hurst, who had been playing a clean game, was ordered off the field for striking the linesman, This left the Nats a man short, but the score stood unaltered, thanks to a great Nats defence, every man fighting with their backs to the wall. McLean and Coll were turning in a great game at half back, and never seemed to get tired, ¢ Muir got the line going and Fran- kie Sturch carried play up the field to leave Espic with a great chance to score. He trapped it nicely, and the spectators were. on their feet, but he shot hard past the post. Scot- tish now took a better hold of the game, as Nats were tiring through Hurst being off. Two corners in quick succession for Scottish saw Stevens score a third goal eight minutes from time. Brodie changed to back, defended strongly, with clean kicking. The game finished with Scottish press: ing. fi is hard to say how the game may have finished if Hurst had not been ordered off. Outstanding players for Nats were Sturch, Davidson, Coll, McLean, Brodie and Muir, Scottish 3; Nats 1. Nits team--Smith, Davidson, Sturch, McLean, Coll, Hurst, Brodie, Muir, Fgpie, Fairley, Campbell. Brampton Teams W in Both Sections OfDouble-Header 22.--Keeping Excelsior seniors Hamilton Saturday, triumphed over Campbellford at Rosalea in the O.A.LA. intermediate semi-finals by 8 to B, and in the other game of a twin bill Excelsiors 111. defeat- ed Fergus by 8 to 4 in the OA.L.A. junior finals, The second twelve advance. into the finals with Wal- laceburg. and the juniors make a third game necessary for the junior title, In winning from Fergus by 8 to 4 {n a curtain-ralser, Excelsiors Ill. scored a smart victory, and were much the better team. The final game goes to Kitchener next Thurs- day, and the local youngsters should win the series, They had an edge Saturday ih every depart. ment, and it was only Muir's clev- er work between the posts that sav- »d his team from disaster. In win- ning Excelsiors III, turned in their pest game this season, and there was no evident weakness anywhere, From Savage In the not to Flem- Ing at inside home they played as 1+ team Inspired, and with better ground conditions would have smothered the Fergus threat, After Fergus had gone into an early lead, Exeelgiors began to press, and with the tielng goal they took command Campbellford Outplayed Excelsiors 11, with a three-goal lead earned at Campbeliford in the O.A.1.A. intermediate semi-finals. . were never seriously challenged in thé return game. They won by 8 to 5, but dt one time during the game were nine goals up on the ronnd, Hilgartner gave Halpin the pass for Excelsiors' ffkst goal, Lock- burst made it two on a solo effort, Brampton, Sept, pace with the who won at Excelsiors II. at, Joe McCarthy Will Likely Be Dropped As Manager of Chicago Cubs Chicago, Ills, Sept, 22,--~The Chicago Herald and Examiner, in a copyrighted story says it had learned Joe McCarthy will be dropped as manager of the Chic. ago Cubs next year and that both Willlam Wrigley, owner, and Wil- llam 1. Veeck, president of the club favor Rogers Hornsby as his SUCCORSOT, St. George's Juveniles, Toronto, Win Game From Peterboro Kiwanis, 18-6 Toronto, Sept, 22.--8t, George's juveniles moved another step near- er to the Ontario title on Saturday when they turned back the Peter- boro Kiwanis in the first of home- and-home games at Willowvale Park 18 to 6. While the Peterboro entry outhit St. George's 13 to 12 they could not bunch thelr safeties and consequently left 10 men stranded on the paths, Sherwood, the Toronto "ace" while he was touched far 13 hits, had complete control of the situa- tion at all times. He struck out seven of the visitors and only pass- ed one. The losers used four piteh- ers, but all of them had trouble at times locating the plate and no less than 11 St, George's were issu ed walks, McDonald getting four of these, while eight of these free passes were turned into runs, Galt Terriers Prove Too Good for Leamington Galt, . Sept 22 Unless some thing unforeseen happens next Sat- urday, the Terriers should be In the O.B.A A, senior finals, since they had little trouble defeating Leamington here Saturday, 10-1, They were never extended and the game proved a disappointment and the poorest of the play-offs. Des- pite a shower in the early afternoon and threatening skies a crowd of 2,000 was present, NATIONAL | LEAGUE | Boston, Sept, 22.--Chicago re- tained a mathematical chance to win the National League pennant by defeating the Braves, 4 to 2, before a Sunday crowd of 18,000 here ysterday. "Gabby" Hartnett's fourth home run of the season with Heathcote on base in the first half of the ninth inning broke a 2-t0-2 tie and gave the Cubs the game, Previously Chicago had dvercome Boston's two-run lead with another two-run rally In the sixth inning. Blair hit a three- bagger off the centre-field bleach- er wall in that frame, and scored on English"s single Cuyler's double over first base sent KEng- lish home, thirty ROBIN'S HOPES SLIM Brooklyn, Sept. 22.--~The Rob- ins lost the title to second place yesterday, and dropped virtually all hope of winning the pennant when they suffered their fifth straight defedt and their second at the hands of the Pittsburg Pir- atse, Ervin Brame was given great support throughout nine innings, and staved off Brooklyn's late ral. lies to win a 7-to-6 decision, Brooklyn nicked Brame for a three-run lead in the second in ning, but almost Immediately Clark weakened, to yield all seven Pittsburg runs In the third and fourth frame, Luque and Phelps pitched well in relief for the re- mainder of the game, but the Robins just fe)l short of making up the deficit, GIANTS SPLIT WITH REDS New York, Sept. 22,--The Giants divided their final double- header with the Cincinnat! Reds yesterday, winning the' first game 6 to 4 and losing the second, 7 to 6, when darkness halted it after eight innings, ; Carl Hubbell was hit hard In the opener, but mangged to last the full distance, as BIll Terry drove in three runs for the Giants and Frank Hogan sent home two, Wally Roottger's homer accounted for the other tally, Bob Meusel sent three of the Cincinnati runs over the plate and Pat Crawford hit a homer for the fourth, Excelsiors Win 2nd Game From Hamilton Tigers Hamilton, Sept, 22.--~The gute ted-stick artists of Hamilton have hung up their war clubs for an- other season, After glving the Brampton Ex- celsiors, Mann Cup holders, a big scare at Rosalen last week, the Tiger lacrossists, Senior = "B" champions, entered the second contest for the Levack Trophy, emblematic of the association champlonship, Saturday afternoon as slight favorites, but faded un- der a barrage of Brampton attacks to lose the game 7 to 3 and the series by two straight defeats, As In the game at Brampton, the Hamilton team held its own in the early stages, but could not stand the pace. Jimmy Wagstaffe opened the scoring three minutes after the game had started on & pass from Lounsbury, only to have the Kxcelsiors equalize the score via the Kendall to Stapleton route, Before the period concluded, however, Hamilton again went in front, this time Alex MacPher son and Bill Curran engineering the attack that produced the tally, v . Hamilton Tigers . . id Win Their 1st Tilt ' ' From Winnipeg Winnipeg, Sept, 22--Hamilton Ti gers waded through the West's first shooting barrage of forward passes here Saturday afternoon to a 26 to 2 victory, mightiest waver perceptibl before series of onside throws by All-Stars 'then gather shack troops for and batter out a typical Liger triumph in the first game of a tour that will take the champions as far west as the Pacific Coast Before the long-range aerial at- tack of "Beano" Wright and "Pep" Leadley, Winnipegs were helpless And the light home line was torn to shreds when Coach Mike Rodden thre front-line plungers into gear. A touch-down fell to Tigers in each quarter, all four completed in in Ray Broadway scored two of them and Brian Tim mis and "Inky" Inksetter the others Leadley, the drop-kick master, boot ed a field goal in the third quarter Red Wings Finish Season by Double Win Triple Play Features Four thousand fans saw the force in Canadiay rugby th first Winnipeg action his close 51 ashes Buffalo, N.Y., Sept A The champion Rochester Red Wings took a parting shot at the Buffalo Bisons for the 1930 season by cop- ping a double encounter as the season temrinated hore yesterday. The scores were 4 to 0 and 4 to 2, The second triple play reeled off here in a week was a feature and this time was negotiated by the home team Rochester had run ners on first and third in the fourth inning of the first game when Swan- son knocked down a grass skimmer from Anderson's hat and threw to second for a force out, while Wrightstone's relay to first nipped the runner hy a step Worthing ton sought to score from third, while the twin killing was being executed and was squelched by Hawks's perfect throw to Goggans at the plate, HYDRO BUYS THREE BRUCE PROPERTIES To Pay $533,000 For Part of Foshay Holdings in Ontario Minneapolis, Minn., Sept, Another step towards straighten- ing aftalrs of the Foshay. interests was taken here Saturday when Federal Judge John B, Swanson signed an order authorizing sa'e of three Canadian utility proper- tiles of the Public Utilities Con- rolidated Corporation to the On- tarlo Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission, Edward 8. Stringer, special master in chancery, hearing claims against .the Public Utilities Con- solidated, had recommended the sale. The properties will he sold for a stipulated price of $481,000 Liabilities totalling $52,000 are also to he assumed by the On- tario Commission. 4 | | | | | §ront SNAPSHOT By Geo, Camper, Sports Editor Large Crowd Disappointed by Rain The Oshawa Aarabs got their toughest break of the season on Sat- urday afternoon, when heavy showers halted the Oshawa-Peterboro game which was being played in Port Hope, at the middle of the first inning. To begin with the Aarabs were backed by one of 'the largest crowd of supporters they have had this season. There were more Oshawa fans at Port Hope on Saturday than there have been at many of the league games played right here in Oshawa. Peterboro was also well represented while Port Hope made a substantial contri- bution to the crowd, However, when it rained the fans wanted some- thing for their money. Why not, know one knows, but the league officials in charge of the gute receipts did not have proper rain checks to give out and the fans would not accept the ordinary ticket. They demanded their money back, It took quite a while and a deal of ar- guing but finally they won, and most of the money was given back game? No, Gate receipts? No; but expenses, Yes, LJ Ld » LJ Poor Management Somewhere The O.B.A.A, representatives lost 'a lot of money for the two ¢ceams to have proper rain checks to the fans, Result and themselves yesterday by their failure on hand, If they had had these, they would have given them out and the spectators would have had to take them or {eave them, and be sat- isfied, just as they have to do at any ball game, which is handled cor- rectly, They were the checks and naturally, they demanded their money and those who stayed around long enough got it Ld LJ » Ld Game Will Be Played Today Aarabs and the Peterboro CG. not given proper team will travel to The Oshawa Port Hope again this afternoon and try again to complete On Saturday, Peterboro got a man to second base in the first inning, That's as the game started cach other on Sat- will go back into the box this after- to whether their serics batter drew a walk far as Dainty Oshawa's first Rose urday and more than likely they At Aarabs will be and progressed and to oppose noon the present time, there is some doubt as the able to field their strongest team but they are hoping Ingersoll is waiting * Ld Ld Ld Oshawa Nats. Eliminated The Oshawa Nationals soccer team was eliminated from the Ontario at Park, Tor- Toronto Scottish, in a semi-final fix- for the best, Meanwhile, Cup competition on Saturday afternoon Conboy onto, when they were defeated by ture, by a score of 3 to 1. Nearly four thousand spectators witnessed the The Oshawa Nats during the first half looked at half tir of th game scored the first goal of the game and just a little better even though the score md half, Hurst got into a off the field for under a was 2 to | arly in the ge iesmen, an ordered This the Nats, which they could not overcome. Toronto Scottish will now meet Ham the Oshawa Nats, have two more league games to play and then their 1930 season will be over. . - " * Chevs. vs. Owen Sound Tonight night. While the Elliott Bros, are down in Port Hope doing their share to help the Aarabs in their attempt to defeat Peter- boro C. G. E., the Elliott Sisters will be up at Sunnyside Stadium to- night, doing their share to help the Oshawa Chevys. in their attempt to tangle with one the remainder of the game put handicap ilton Thistles in finals for the Ontario Cup Tonight's the out of the running hoped that Oshawa will be well re- put Owen Sound ""Wawas." start at 6.00 o'clock sharp. It is presented . . + » Peterboro Wins Ontario Bantam Title the Motor City Stadium, the Bantams of On Saturday afternoon ut Petérboro Bantams defeated the St. Andrew's 5 to 1 in a game which gave the Peterboro Kids the 1930 Bantam Base- Toronto by a score of It was a good game and the youngsters Peterboro hurler had seventeen proved to be the ball Championship of Ontario I'he He and his diminutive battery-matg Peterboro has annexed one Ontario baseball ¢cham- dished up some elever baschball, strikeouts "hig half" of the team pronship this season, and they still have chances, . . . . Al. Moore May Return to the Fold Al. Moore, the big boy who played a prominent part in the success Blue Devils the SCASONS, may return to have some more rugby Al, the city on Friday night and expressed a great deal of interest in the ac- tivities of the Blue Devils, As the days become a little cooler, Al is quite liable to don the old "molesking other crack at the Autumn pastime . . » . Blue Devils Are Grouped have announced their different groupings in. the General Motors Blue Devils have been placed in group No, This is a three-team group. consisting of Niagara Falls, Galt-Preston and Osh- Sarnia and London are again grouped together, with East Wind- sor and St, Thomas filling out their group. Group No, J of the In- termediate scction four Toronto teams. Now that the Blue Devils know who they will play, the next question is, when? This information will be awaited with a great deal of interest by local rughy fans, « ol the during two previous with his former tcammates was nn "again and come out to take an The O.RFU seve cral sections or their Union and the 2 of the Intermediatg section, awa, consists of Ll] LJ \ . Big Day For Brampton Saturday was Brampton's Day as far as Lacrosse in Ontario goes. Brampton had three lacrosse teams in action on Saturday afternoon, Excelsiors I, 11, and 111, all playing in important fixtures. The Seniors, Mann Cup Champions, once again proved too good for the Hamilton Tigers and they swept their older opponents off their fect in the last part of the game to win the series in two straight. The Intermediates played at home, in the second game with Campbellford. They had a three-goal lead betore the game started and they increased their lead by winning the sccond game and the round. The Brampton Juniors faced elimination at the hand of the Fergus Thistles but they rose to the occasion and won the game by 8 tod, to even up the series. It is quite possible that Brampton may capture the three major O.A LA, championships for this year. The game is billed to BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Final Standing Won Lost I'.C, 105 62 629 97 581 571 90 87 521 80 A76 Buffalo 74 A48 Reading 68. 93 410 Jersey City 539 105 360 Yesterday's Results ' Yoronto ........2 m3 Jersey City .... 4-4 Buffalo ..5<5 Baltimore Saturday's Results Baltimore ..5 Newark Toronto .......4 Montreal Reading Jersey City Buffalo . Rochester AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 50 Rochester ....co0e44: Baltimore ... Montreal ... TORONTO Newark e seers severe 0 Montreal Reading Rochester Newark cd Philadelphia Washington seees New York Cleveland ..., Detroit St, Louis (Chicago Boston .. PIRI Yesterday's Results St. Louis 8-4 Philadelphia 4-1 Detroit .. ..4 Washington Joston 9 Cleveland Chicago i. 15 New York Saturday's Results Chicago ....10 New Yor} St. Louis ......4 Philadelphia Detroit ........4 Washington Boston 0 Cleveland 011 417 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Chicago Brooklyn New .Yorl Pittsburgh Boston Cincimnaty Philadelphia ...... 51 Yesterday's Results New York 6-6 Cincinnati Pittsburgh . 7 Brooklyn Chicago 4 Boston Only games scheduled Saturday's Results Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia loston 3 Pittsburgh 6 New York 10-5 St. Louis 09.3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Final Standing Won Lost 93 oh 01 88 PC Louisville H0 St. Paul Toledo Minneapolis .... Kansa City Columbus Milwaukee Ph 8 Indianapolis 58 J82 Miss Maureen Orcutt Wins Open Golf Title Laval-sur-le-lac, Que., Sept, 22 While a gallery of 1,600 looked on, Maureen Orcutt of New York outplayed the Hewlett youngster, Miss Helen Hicks, almost all the way to win a one-sided decision over the heavy favorite to take the title, 7 up and 6 to play. The new champlon played par golf all the way, scoring a 706 in the morning round and going out in 38 this af- ternoon. Opposed to Miss Orcutt's consistant hrand of golf was Mise Hick's desultory play, a sad con- trast to her performance yesterday when she broke men's par for the course hy one stroke on the out- going Journey of her semi-final mateh, TRADE RALINGE. MORE FAVORABLE Ottawa, Sept, 22---Canada Is graZually getting closer to at- tainment of a favorable balance of trade, For the month of Au- gust last, balance of trade was unfavorable to the extent of $7. 293,628 but this is a considerable reduction over the unfavorahle balance of thirteen million two hundred and thirty-six thousand three hundred and twenty-eight dollars for August, 1929, The Dominion's balance of trade for the first five months of the pres- ont fiscal year was unfavorable to the extent of sixty-five million nine hundred and twenty-one thousand three hundred and forty-seven dol- lars as compared with sixty-five million seven hundred and fifty thousand six hundred and thirty for the corresponding period of last year, indicating that despite the existing depression in trade, the country has maintained this year the same ratio of exports to imports as in 1929, O67 500 A 3 | the fact that he was confronted hy A493 393 33 | an, as Miller, selected by many to 3 A Pg sol Eddie Tolan Beats Miller At Hamilton Hamilton, Sept, 22---Eddie Tolan dusky sprinter from the Cadillac A.C., Detroit, featured the annnal fall athletic meet of the Hamilton Olympic Club at the stadium on Saturday, the fleet-footed colored boy showing the way home in both events in which he started. Tolan first drew the plaudits of the 1,000 or more, who braved a heavy down- pour to see the athletes in action when he raced home a winner over | Leigh Miller in the Century dash, and later in the afternoon he dis- posed of a speedy field in the fur- long. In the Century, Tolan was clock- ed in 10 seconds flat, a really re- | markable performance congidering a heavy track and head wind, com- bined with a heavy downpour. of race proved an easy event for Tol- show Tolan the way home, faded )| badly after leading for 75 yards, und was beaten to the wire by three yards, Dudley Powell, Toronto star, | finished right behind Miller. In the "220" Tolan did not ex- tend himself in the heat, helng con- tent to. finish second and qualify, hut in the final the Detroiter raced to the front at the start, made every post a winning one, and was caught in 22 2-10 seconds. Christie, whoe showed the way to Tolan in | his heat, managed to get up in time to beat out Karl Deacon, an H.0.C. standard-bearer, Bill Johnson Wins "880" | Bill Johnson, Toronto, captured the 880-yard run In rather handy fashion, This was carded as a feat- ure but much of the glamor was | taken from it when Percy Pickard [ scratched and left Johnson with | things very much in his favor St. Catharines Win Juvenile O.A.L.A. Title -- St. Catharines, Sept. 22.--St. Catharines fine juvenile lacrosse {team won the championship of the 0.A.LLA, here Saturday by defeat- 4 ing the Weston team in what old- "| time lacrosse players described as one of the fastest lacrosse games ever played, by a score of 5 to 2, | In the first game at Weston the | teams played to a score, In Saturday's game characterized by a | | 5-5 lot of roughness, hard checking | and good shooting, the locals out- | guessed the visitors at every turn, | winning the game by scoring four | counters in the first half, With a handicap of 4-0 against them, the Westonites made a desperate rally- ing effort to win in the second half of the contest, but the strong de- fense put up by St. Catharines, to- gether with the clever play of the forwards as the locals kept trying for goals to the very end were too much for the visitors and the best they could do wag tally twice, while the locals added one more HOLDUP EPIDEAIG WARNS POLICE OF NEW CRIME WAVE Toronto, Sept. 22.--An epidemic of hold-ups in this city during the last few days has forced police to take active measures to cope with the situation. that indicates a crime wave unusual propor- tions, There have been six holdups besides a considerable number of house and store breaking "jobs" since Friday. Several of the crimes were carried out in a manner sug- gesting amateurism and police be- lieve unemployed men, driven to desperate methods to secure money, are responsible for the outhreak. A drug store was held up and robbed of about $60; thugs forced a milkman at the point of a reé- volver to hand over his receipts which were small, Bryan Brown, a drug store messenger, was held up in the east end, but the lad proved a tartar to the thug who was forced to return the money to the youth when the boy grap- pled with him, A grocery store was broken into and $20 in cash and jewelry stolen to add to the list of crime. of O.R.F.U. Groupings SENIOR Eastern Group University of Toronto, Beach and Camp Borden. Western Group Windsor, Sarnia, Kitchenere Waterloo and Hamilton, INTERMEDIATE Wanderers and Balmy 1 Sarnia St. Thomas Group East Windsor, London. g GROUP 2 OSHAWA, Nie AGARA FALES AND GALT-PRES- TON. Group 3--'Toronto Playgrounds (four teams). JUNIOR Group 1---Malvern Grads, Are gonauts and University of Torone to. Group 2--R. C. Signals of Camp Borden, Penctanguishene 'and Crescent. A.C.' of Owen Sound. Grovp #B--Port Colborne, Catharines, Thorold and sibly) Bridgeburg. Group 4--Oxford Rifles of Woodstock, Kitchener-Waterloo, St. Thomas and (possibly) Lone don, Group S--Hamilton City League (foun teams). Grogp 6--"Toronto (five teams). Group 7--Toronto Boy Council, Section A (three teams); Toronto Boy Council, Section B (three teams). INTERSCHOLASTIO Group 1--University of Toronto Schools, St, Michael's College and Pickering College. Group 2--Hamilton High School League (four teams). Group 3---Toronto Schools Athletic teams), Group 4--Western Ontario Sece ondary Schools Association (sixe teen teams), i Group OS--entral Interscholase tic Rugby League (ten teams). ' Group 6--Toronto and Districs Interscholastic Rugby League (sig teams), St. (pose Playgrounds Secondary Association (ten JUVENILE $ Group 1--Toronto Playgrounds, Section A (four teams): Toronto Playgrounds Section B (four teams). Group 2--Toronto Boy Council (four teams), Group 3----Hamilton City Lea, (four teams), y ne Porter "Where's sir? Sagan "TI use no trunks." orter--"But ah tho't y as o' those travelin' ahd i Was one Salesman--"1 am, but I sell brains, understand? I sell brains." Porter~"Excuse me, boss, but yvouse the fust travellin' fella that's he n he re who ain't carryin' no same ples, your trunks, "Roll Your Own™ It's Cheaper with ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS 5'Book of 120 Leaves, The original automatic Book giving one leaf at a time. No Wate. Demand ZIG-ZAG and get 120 Leaves ~ Hoe CAREW LUMBLR (© 4 ATHOL ST WwW ( Msllormade Suits... $25.00 Scotland Woollen Mills 8. ROTISH, BRINGING UP FATHER and in thirty seconds Mulliss placed the rubber in an empty net when Fox went behind to field the ball. Combination and the oddman in- creased the total to four, Graham doing the trick on a fast shot elose In. Hilgartner was right in short- ly after play ¢commenced in the gecond session, hut was tripped by McArthur, The latter was rested and a free throw given to Hil gartner. It wag without result, but a minute later Hilgartner walked In alone for a fifth goal, and with- In the minute picked up a shot from Graham's stick and hit the strings for a sixth. It looked like a parade for a time, but Fox nulli- fied some splendid efforts hy lixcel flor attackers. acks opened the scoring for (he Fasterners by a brilliapt solo effort, © 1100 Ino Peptave Sovvine, fre. Grove Rotwin sayin sumereed BY GEO. McMANUS WELL, MONAHAN! 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