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

PAGE SIX' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Dodgers Won Thrilling Game at Sudbury 6 to 4. Volleyball Meeting at the Armouries This Evening, Collegiate Firsts Drubbéd Lindsay 16 to 3. NUIMyeXa: TODAY'S SPORTING New York Americans Begin Training "Oshawa City Defeated Congasco Thr. 0.C.V.L Seconds Lost To Peterboro by, 99 to 6. EATURES ere Today, to Nil T hree Oshawa Teams Were Victorious on Saturday Dodgers Won Close Game From Sudbury St. Louis' Club on Saturday 6 to 4 Neither Team Broke Into]. the Scoring Column Un- til the Seventh Inning-- 'Rain Marred Thrilling Contest Witnessed by 'Fifteen Hundred Fans-- Return Game Here On Saturday (By Staff Reporter) Oshawa Dodgers won the first game of the final series for the Intermediate Provincial Cham- pionship on Saturday when they defeated the St. Lonis Club of Sudbury right on their own lot before 1,500 madly excited fans, by a score of 6 to 4. The game was played in a cold rain which held up the game for a time, but nevertheless both teams played almost errorless ball that was distinctly of a championship brand. There was very little to choose between the teams as the Dodgers were only able to get seven hits as compared with six for the home team, while Osh- awa had nine men left on base to eight for Sudbury. Whiteley also had an edge on Durman in pitching allowing five bases on balls to his opponent's seven. Whitley also struck out twelve and Durnan nine. The Oshawa team played a snappy game in the field and completed a double killing to end the game. Four of the Oshawa hits were bunts and while all due credit must be paid to the Sud- bury team as a whole Durnan was practically the whole team in himself. The return game will be play- edd at the Motor City Stadium on Saturday afternoon next at two o'clock, Should a third game be necessary it will also be played here later that same afternoon. A play by play account of the game is as follows: First Inning Oshawa--E. Cornish grounded out, Carson to Simms. D. Cornish famned. Claus rolled out fo Simms at first. No runs, hits or errors. St. Louis--Whiteley fanned Lafrance. Price knocked a two- bagger to centre field. Atkinson smacked a drive at Whiteley which was too hot for him to handle and Price got to third pase, George Loney fanned. Bill Durnan skfed out to Hurst at centre field with two on bases. No rung, fwo hits, no errors. Second Inning Oshawa--Hall fanned. Rowden zrounded out, Durnan to Simms. Whiteley blew too. No runs, hits or errors. St. Louis-- Frawley struck out Whiteley gave Healy a free tick- et to first, Carson forced Healy out at second on his grounder to D. Cornish at short. Simms fan- ned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning Oshawa--A. Haley struck out. knox hunted out to Simms at first. E. Hurst was safe throuzh an error at third. E. Cornish pop- ped out to Durnan. No runs, onc hit, no errors. St, Lounis--Lafrance singled toc Whiteley and took second on a wild throw, D. Price fouled out to Cateher Rowden. Atkinson flied out to Claus at second, La- france stole third hase. G. Loney grounded out, Hall to Knox, No rung, one hit, one error. I'ourth Inning Oshawa--D. Cornish flied .out te Simms at first. Lafrance made a wild throw after picking up Claus' grounder and the batter was safe. W. Hall rolled out to Durnan. To. Rowden grounded cut, Atkinson to Simms. No runs, no hits, one error. St. Louis--Durnan hit to right field and took second as FE. Corn- ish made a hobble, Frawley grounded out, Hall Krox. Healy struck out, No runs, one hit, one error. Fifth Inning Oshawa Durnan fanned Whiteley and Haley and Knox, one, two, three, No runs, hits or errors. St. Louls--Simms walked, Ta- frapce foyled out to Rowden. At- yskinon grounded out, Whiteley to Knox. No runs,- hits or errors. Sixth Inning Oshawa ---- Hurst walked and «tole second. E. Cornish was safe on a bunt. G. Cornish skied out to Carson and E. Cornish was out at first, being caught off his bag om. the catch, A double play. Claus rolled out to Durnan. No to Low Dally Rates. Special Weekly. Finest food. Comfy Rooms. Relaxo we ton. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- tion, one Block to Ocean. 3 Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- : tesy, Polifenessand Service are Yours fin for Less Than You Think Write now. Hi So did Carson. | | ford's fieldinz runs, one hit, no errors. St. Louis -- Loney grounded out, Claus to Knox. Durnan fan- ned. Batting for Frawley, F. Dis- cher skied out to Hurst, No runs hits or errors. Seventh Inning Oshawa--Hall sent a pop fly that Durnan handled easily. Rowden walked, stole second and got to third on a wild pitch, Whiteley got a base on balls, Rowden registered the first run on Durnan's wild pitch. Play was called for 10 minutes owing to rain. When play resumed in the seventh Haley walked. Whiteley zot to second on Durnan's wild throw. Knox grounded out, Dur- nan to Simms. Hurst walked and Haley scored as E., Cornish hit safely past Atkinson at short, D. 'Cornish fanned. Three uns, one hit, no errors. St. Louis--Whiteley Healy, Carson and Simms, two, three. No rune, hits or rors. whiffed one, er- Eighth Inning Oshdwa---Claus hit to Hall was safe on a bunt, flied out to Lafrance, Whiteley cracked a two-bagger to centre. Claus and Hall registering, Hal- ey and Knox both walked. Hurst was out on a foul fly to Healy. Cornish fanned. Two runs, three hits, no errors. St. Louis--Lafrance so did Price. Atkinson drilled a single through short. Lafrance came home when Loney cracked a bingle to left field. On Dur- nan's grounder to third, Price was thrown out at the plate. Dis- cher rocked a two-bagger and brought in Atkinson and Loney with a brace of markers, Healy walked. B. Stolte, batting for Carson, didn't, He grounded out at first, but Durnan scored. Simms fanned. Four runs, three hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Oshawa--D, Cornish hit safe- ly over third, I. Claus skied out to Loney, Hall was safe on a bunt. Rowden flied out to Price, D. Cornish scoring. Loney spear- ed Whitelev's long drive. On- run, two hits, no errors. St. Louis.----Lafrance Price walked, Oshawa double killing on grounder. D. Cornish, at short, fielded the ball and threw out Price at second. Claus relayed the throw to Knox to get Atkin- son. No runs. hits or errors. Box Score AB H centre. Rowden walked; fanned. pulled a Atkinson's DODGERS E, Cornish, rf 5 D. Cornish, ss | Claus, 20 Hall, 3b Rowden, c¢ .. Whiteley, p Haley, 1f Knox, 1b Hurst, cf STD D2 TOTALS SUDBURY Lafrance, Price, ef Atkinson, Loney, If Durnan, p Frawley, rf .. Discher, rf x Healy, Carson, Stolte, Simms, ® - - = bd 2h ss NID > VII A UTI a DP HAD == DI w SDH DODNDI=DOLY D2--=o2o20>2co~1N oO = > 5 in TOTALS ...33 2 x--Replaced Frawley 6th. y-- Batted for Sth. Carson in the Score By Innings 00000032 00000004 0--1t Flynn, Sud- Oshawa, Dodgers 1--6 Sudbury Umpires-- Bert bury, plate. J. Goodall, bases. Summary Two base hits--Whitley, Price and Discher. Struck out --by Whiteley 12. By Durnan 9. Pases on balls--off Whiteley 5. off Durnan 7. Double plays--Carson to Simms; D. Cornish to Claus to Knox, Left on bases--Sudbury ¥, Oshawa 9. Brantford Won Senior B Title Brantford, Oct. 17.--The sen- "B' championship of the On- tario Softhall Association came to Brantford Saturday when Brantford Patersons defeated Ottawa Strathconas by a 6-1 score, this coming on top of the victory of the locals, 8-6, at Ot- tawa on Thanksgiving Day. The Pats clinched the game in the first three innings, when they combed Sinelair for hits enough to run in all six runs, Agnew was sent im, in the third, to replace lim, and he pitched a heady game, holding the Pats to one hit and nary a run,' But it was too late for the damage had been done. Frank Smith was. most cffec- tive all through for the Pats, al- lowing six hits but keeping them well scattered and never being in danger with such a hig lead granted to him. Some two thou- and fans witnessed the game in ideal weather conditions. Brant- wag above par while Larkin snared a couple of dangerous drives. ior the | 25 Struck Out by Goldsmith Barrie, Oct. 17.--Hector Gold- smith, baffling southpaw hurler of Southampton, on Saturday, set up the most brilliant performance in Canada's baseball year--a no- hit game and a 25-strike-out rec- ord within ten days. His achieve- ments in the O.B.A.A. intermedi- ate "B" final series gave victory to Southampton in two or three games against North Bay Pirates. Goldsmith fanned twenty-five Saturday, as the Bruce League titleholders won 6-0 in a hectic twelve-inning battle. Ten days ago he let the Northerners down hitless and won 5-0, but North Bay came back a week ago to tie the series with a 2-1 victory, Capping a stirring pitching duel between Goldsmith and Har- old Pyette, Ross Baker, the fish- ermen's shortstop broke up the Saturday game and brought joy unbounded to the Southampton camp when he smashed a home run with two runners aboard far into right field in the twelfth frame. The Bruce County nine added three more runs for good measure before the side was re- tired, and that one-half inning's work constituted any semblance of scoring during the entire fix- ture. A Notable Record "Lefty" Goldsmith's strikeout feat brought his total strikeouts for the season up to 260, The portsider has pitched all of everyone of the twenty-four games played by his club this vear, and his strikeout record per game has averazed fifteen, win or lose. The fishermen have won twenty games and each of the four they lost were dropped by a single run, Chesley had two 2-1 decisions over Southampton in the Bruce League play-offs, while Milton defeated the new title- holders by 4-3 in the semi-finals, and North Bay by 2-1 in the finals Peterboro Ran Up Record Score 17.--Establish- Peter- rboro, Oct, new scoring record, Collegiate Institute senior defeated the Oshawa "PB team in a Central Ontario Inter- scholastic fixture on Saturday by 99 points to. 6, scoring eighteen touchdowns. The lighter Oshawa team could make no ground from scrimmage and were powerless to stop the well-masked and skilful- lv executed plays of the winners. The score by periods was 16 to0, 45 to 5, 67 to 5 and 99 to 6, witn P.C.I. just balked of their endea- vor to reach the century mark Richardson, Westh) Thirnbeck, Armstronz, Jopling and Sloan were outstanding for P.C.I. while Johnston, MeCullough and Pcter- sen were hest for Oshawa. Oshawa-- Flying wing, Jchn- ton: halves, McCullough, Gillis, McAdam; quarter, Petersen; snap, McLeish; insides, James, Kinsman: middles, Brown, Kear- nev: outsides, Perkins, Hodgins; subs., Pipher, Davidson, Bell, MeDonald, Morrison. P.C.1.---Flying wing. Jopling; halves, Armstrong, Riehardson, Westhy: quarter, Thirnbeck; snap, Naish; insides, Parnall, Sedgwick; middles, Kirkwood Sloan; outsides, Kelly, Dearborn; subs., Wainman, Mackey, Darcy. Glover Pet ing a horo' team Soccer Results CONSOLS TROPHY First Round Maple Leafs.. Mimico C. Beach TORONTO AND MAJOR LEAGUE Lancashire. 2 Swansea Linfield SOCPR. ...... Beaches Unit'd.2 Corinthians C.G.E 1 Toronto Irish Oshawa City... 3 Congasco ., FIRST DIVISION LEAGI K Bricklayers... 1 Leaside Hakoah..... 0 Weston Queen City... 1 Dentonia NATIONAL LEAGU¥ Hamilton City 9 Brantford C.. 3 Rugby Scores on Saturday The scoles of rugby gamer played on Saturday were as fol- lows: Intercollegiate Senior Toronto 15 MeGill oe West. Ontario 8 Queen's ..... Interprovincial Hamilton. 25 Ottawa Vain Montreal. ...11 Argonauts .. Ontario R.F.U, Senior Jalmy Beach.15 St. Michael's. 30 Hamilton Cubs.b Intoreoliegiate Intermediate Toronto . McMaster. . . 6 West. Ontari, 11 Ottawa Col, 6 Loyola Ontario R.F.U. Intermediate 13 Whitby 27 Brantford .30 Ham. Sup. ... 5 Wallaceburg. . St. Catharines.23 Fort Erie... Thorold 7 Welland St. Thomas. .14 Amherstburg. TODD D=D For everything one is given he is denied something else. For instance, one can't have vouth and discretion too .,.. think it ove . Lindsay Were Smothered Under Relentless Attack of Smooth Working Locals Oshawa Led by Kashul Tore Gaping Holes In Visitors' Line For Long Gains -- Visitors Failed to Take Advantage of Wind and Had Poor Kicker -- Forward Pass Failed to Aid Either Team -- Oshawa Now Lead Group Alone but Gifford recovered a forward pas. Oshawa were making pro- gress through the line as the quar- ter closed. No score, Second Quarter Maundrell went around the end for five yards and Disney followed to make vards on the second down. Cornish failed to gain on the first d vn and Allan kicked a placement from ten yards out. Lindsay kick- cd off to Maundrell who ran the ball back to centre where Conant sent off a long Vick that bounded behind the posts and was just barely run out, Lindsay made their yards but another short kick put them in the hole and the Oshawa heavy ar- tillery were rushed in, Kashul in four plunges carried the ball over and Allan attended to the convert with a placement, Lindsay kicked off to Shelenkoff who returned the forty vard linc The visitors were playing poor football and lost much zround on a fumble and then their kick only went up the field ten yards before it went into touch. Maundrell made eleven yards on an end run while Grabos- ki made another nine and Cornish Taking advantage of cvery oppor- tunity as it offered itseli, the Osh- awa Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute Firsts on Saturday smotherad the team representing Lindsay Col- legiate by a score of 16 to 3 at Alexandra Park and took undisput- ed possession of first place in the Group A of the senior series, Lindsay looked to be the team to beat as they walked on the field, having a big margin in weight on the local team, with a backfield that looked as though they could run the | carried for three more to aake it legs off the Oshawa team, How-|, 0 ooo downs in a Maun ever, after Oshawa had kicked off | grey failed to gain on two plunges against the wind to the visitors, whe Shelenkoff kicked Lindsay re responded by marching down the vard out. Mcllmovle field almost without a stop to the and Graboski was per Oshawa ten vard ling, their offensive Lindsay failed folded up and was lost for the re- and Oshaws: mainder of the game and Oshawa gained possession as half time had the play almost their own way. Yved Score. Oshawa 2: Lindsav. € With the wind in their backs Lind- © Third Quarter 4 : sav were, held scoreless in the first Opening the second half Li period when consistent kicking kicked off to Shelenkoff at could have given them single points twenty vard line and afte: time and again, The whol trouble plunges had gained very little, ( seemed to be that the visitors had ant kicked to centre. Camphell no kicker who could get off even fl ¢ ball to Oshawa twenty-five var an average hoist. Usually the ball Campbell again carried tl went into touch some ten or fifteen on two plunges for yards. On vards up the field, Conant for Osh- the second down Campbell lifte] the awa, however, took every opportun- | ball over for a placement an vl three ity to kick and gave his team some |. any Ld th ; nice gains. The vaunted Lindsay point: wl ant kicked 4 the al offensive was woefully lacking and ated attemplt PR they showed only one play that was Lindsay lost ten vai first really worthy of mention, this be-{ Camvhell : vard sneak play that was well cov- het J poor cffort and centre. Lindsay advantage of hacks. Oshawa fur down and Lindsay "hea could not make any gain and kicked Maundrell at the Oshawa twer vard ling Reid was penalizes Maundrels to Lindsay and covering one gamed 3 ards J alized for roughing. to gain any ground ndsa line ball to centre sn an d end run made third dov went in tc just could not wind nbled ¢ recover mg a 1 kick on the cree The good being a plunging apart in the touchdo eh played ¢ Kashul line line whole. Oshawa 1 stcady football with standout which tore take tt their 8 at the visitor after time and resulted middle scoring two wns, Allan was also a con- sistent performer making pericct converts of Kashul's touchdowns and also booting a nice placement He was coolness personified and worked well with Shelenkoff for the kicks, On. the backficld for the lieve the pressure, after two downs local squad Conant, Maundrell and had failed to main. Lindsay. tried 1 ki displayed a shitty game |g (4 and failed ( that was hard to stop and they boski recovered a sl ned around the «nds rezularly. | carter time It was expected thae Lindsay] ' Fourth Quarter voull show something in the for Play opened on the Lindsay thir- ward passing game, but they failed | \ fve vard line with "Oshawa ccasion and did not scem possession. Kashul made five 1 to be even close on several occa-| ang ( finished 'off with for Oshawa also tried the vards tor a first down. Kas repeatedly in the last half but : a first down azxain and the ball was failed to make ay gain thirce vards out. Two plunges fail ioute ed but Kashul went over for a touch time husk) to te and disgust, Kas bucked for yards on twe Conant ki jelied to centre field to r wad in » dow Grabs r ira hd danag ort kick a Nass gai car on ever, ard ornisl play First Quarter i Lindsay c¢lected to defend a! | south goal with a strong wind in their backs, Conant kicked off short and hall was run back to the | BARBARA Oshawa forty yard linc befor tre | STANWYCK runner was downed. Two plun. ws i netted vards for Lindsay while] an end run by Gallagher placed the ball only fifteen vards out plunges failed and the attempted] placement went low and Monndre!l | ran the ball out five yards before he | was downed. Cornish and Kashul | made yards in two downs, while Graboski made another eight on an end run. On the third down Con- ant kicked into touch, Lindsay tried a forward pass but it failed and thev were indeed lucky to recover a TODAY JACK HOLT kick which was fumbled hy one of the Oshawa players. Thomas | New Martin -- Tues., Wed. made twelve yards for the visitors | FOUND! the The DRAMA OF A LOVE THAT DARED BE REAL! Two BOSCOS' PARTY CARTOON SCREEN SNAPSHOTS UNIVERSAL NEWS s) #® Gillette has discovered an unfailing process for hardening steel uniformly. This achievement solves the problem that has baffled metallurgists --and now makes it possible for you to obtain razor blades of unvarying high quality. Ask your dealer for the Gillette BLUE BLADE. The Blue Blade is made in addition to the regular Gillette Blade sold in the green package. Record Attendance for Oshawa Golf Club Closing G O Regan, Mrs. W. E| Phillips and E. Robson Are Club Champions for 1932 Saturday was a big day at the Oshawa Golf Club. The occasion was the annual closing, Of recent years, the closing day and bad wea- they scemed to go hand in hand but on Saturday the weatherman hand- ed out the best of his wares and a record attendance at the various ev- ents was the result, At 1.30 pm. a mixed two-ball foursome was play- cd Following arc the names of those who played and the scores:-- Jacobs and Miss Morris, gross, 89 net, Morrison and Mrs, 75 net, O'Regan ross, 80 net R. NcNab and Mrs gross, 80 net W. H. Karn and Mrs, Gordon, gross and 79 net WW. Brownlees 106 gross, R2 net, E. Bradley and 117 gross, 835 net Barton and George 103 H. Kross, Cr. H. Bull, 95 and Miss Conlin, 93 W. Clark, 102 102 and Mrs, Rooney, Mrs, A Barton, Mrs. Bradley, 102 ' son and Mrs, 110 gross, 83 net, and Miss Hanning, 102 NH Daniel, et R. Morph gross, 78 nét H. Begs and S. Scammell and 112 gross, 92 net Col, McCormick and Mrs. F on, 108 23 net, Elmer Dixon and Mrs ick, 105 «ross, 84 net v. Bassett and Mrs. Begg. 99 Mrs. Scammell, gross, Dix- gross, McCorn:- Mrs, Goodicl- and Mrs, Bassett. and Mrs. C. E, Wil- 93 net. and Mrs Goodfellow Daniel POSE Mi Himan gross, 88 net, Roberts and Miss G. Mills and Mrs 84 net Carswell and Mrs. F ross, 83 net. A. Macka 155, RO nek, ¢ and Miss Millman, net Creig hton and Mrs, 120 gross, 87 nct. Morphy, Burns Caldwell, 107 Carswell, and Mrs, NNSmith McDo- well, he bounced the ball! ten) hul made | and Miss Connolly, 113 donald and Mrs, C, Murty, 113 Nlichamp and Mrs, Grierson, 9 Following the golf, tea was served at which 85 members were present. Further details of this function are reported in the social Section, At the conclusion of tea, the presenta- tion of the trophys which had been won during the year was made. The prizes and their winners are as follows: Club championship, R. S. Mec- Laughlin Trophy, Winner--G, O'- Regan; runner-up, H. Millichamp, Ladies Championship, H. A. Brown Trophy. Winner--Mrs., W. E. Phillips ; runner-up, -- Mrs. E, Dixon, prize donated by Mrs. W. E. Phillips, Championship consola- tion winner--Miss Morris, prize do- nated by Mrs. N, L. Smith, Junior Championship, Mrs, Phillips Troghy, Winner--E. son, Houston Trophy. R. Merphy; runner-up -- Henry, prize donated by Mrs. Storie, Cowan Plate, Winner - Henry ; runner-up--Mrs, E. Bradley prize donated by Mrs. F, Carswell. McLaughlin Trophy, Winner--Mr, E. Henry: runner-up--Mrs. N. L. Smith, prize donated by Mrs, Hez- zlewood, First Flight (Ladies), Mrs, Irwin, prize donated by I. McLaughlin. Sweepstakes, W Henn 2nd--Mrs, Three best Ww. | Rob- Winner -- Mrs, Mrs. E. Fred Mrs. E. Winner-- Mrs. Mrs, R. Morphy. scores (ladies): Ist Flight--Mrs. R, Morphy, prize don- ated bv Mrs, N, Irwin; 2nd Flight-- Mrs, Barton, prize donated by Mrs, E. Henry Rinzer competition Smith, donated Morph Mr, Gordon's Mrs, E, Bradley: R. Morphy, prize F. Bull Century E inne Mrs by Nina L, prize Mrs. R. prize: Winner -- runnér-up-->Mrs. donated by Mrs. Competition--Vice-Pres- ident's prize: Winner--E. B. Vesey, prize donated by Dr, C. E. Wilson; runner-up--K. Whattam. F. W. Cowan Trophy: H. Millichamp; runner-up--M. | Spencer. | President's | O'Regan, prize Millman; runner- George Miller Winner -- A. Lawrason, presented by Mrs, Geo. Runner-up--A. Barton, Serjor caddies: Winner --- | Young; runner-up--W. Bowman, {Junior caddies: Winner--Tharen; runner-up-- Chapman. In the evening, a very successful dance, at which forty couples were present, served as a very fitting 1032 season. Winner-- B. Trophy: Winner--G. donated by N. C. up--R. McNab. Memorial Cup: miniature Miller; D. wind-up for the Oshawa City Scored Smart Victory Over Congasco "Wigan") Park on were the (By Alexandra Gonzasco Satur- visitors At day on the 'third try 1 Allan converted with a placement. Lind- had just about their best boot of the day on the kickoff. Conant kicked on the third down and Lind- say gaining nothing did the same thing with Shelenkoff running the | 1211 back to centre, Oshawa Jost the {Lull on a fumble and the visitors | lost ten yards on another fumble, A Lindsay forward pass was recovered {by Graboski who made ten yards Joo the Lindsay thirty yard line. Bul- mer made five and Kashul went through for yards. Graboski added another eight and Cornish apother four and Oshawa was again' in a scoring position, Kashul went over for a touch but fumbled when tagk- led and lost the ball, a Lindsay player being rouged as he tried to run the ball out. Lindsay kicked to Conant at centre who played the ball safc when he was caught ""be- hind his own line and Lindsay was given the ball, Graboski recovered a forward pass and made ten yards as the game came to an end. The Teams: Lindsay--Snap, Tillcock; insides, McIllmoyle and Ringland; middles, McKee and Williams; outsides, Grooves and Reid; quarter, Lamb: flying wing, Gallagher; halves, Thomas, Campbell and Tripp: alter- nates, Thompson, Begley, Hishon, Hodason, Abbott, Cile, Cain and Gifford; insides Cornish and: Bulmer: middles, Allan and Kashul; outsides, Sargant and Salter: quarter, Shellenkoff: flying wing, Disney; halves, Conant, Gra- boski, Maundrell; alternates, Chap- pell, Price, Carruthers, Guiltinan and Sencco. fy Officials :--Umpire, ; Judge of Play, sav. "nt again say 1 Jewell. Oshawa--Snap, Osh- Lind- Tribble, Seaton, SUMMARY First Quarter No score. Second Quarter . Placement (Allan) Touchdown (Kashul) Convert (Allan) Third Quarter . Dron Kick (Campbell) Fourth Quarter Touchdown (Kashul) Convert (Allan) Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa Lindsay Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa . ... Rouge | to Oshawa City in a major league | fixture, The visitors fielded the | same team that trimmed the City team a few weeks ago. The City team gave a brilliant display of football and blanked the visitors with a score of 3-0. Dunstall won the toss and set the visitors to face the wind and sun when, Christie for the gas men started the game before a large crowd of spectators. Right from the start Smart broke away on the right and from his cross Bredin headed past. The first 20 minutes game the visitors had a slight edge on the home team. The Gas men forced a corner of Cuncliff, from the kick I'ergus just miss- ed the upright, The City half backs were having quite a time holding the Gongasco forwards. Snowden sent Ramsay of the the left and. lively to stop shot, At the other end Smart had a" peach of a shot just missing the" bar. Fairley also tried a high dropping shot which Wilson cleared in masterly fashion, Con- gasco broke away and Gault ga Ramsay a nice pass ' and wit only Munro to beat shot wide off the mark. Gongasco looked like scoring when Ramsay drove a terrific shot but Lappin stopped the ball with his stomach almost knocking him out and the latter player was greatly applauded by the crowd, Things looked bad for the City, when Rogers in trying to clear kicked across in front of his own goal, Gault just missing the ball by inches. Dunstall sent Smart away on the right who centred the ball to Boyd. that player hooked the hall towards the visitors' goal, Wilson run out and misjudged the ball, Bredin rushed in and hit the cross bar with his shot, the same player recovered the re- bound and drove the ball into the empty goal to give the City the lead. City 1, Gongasco 0. From the restart City again attacked and Wilson had to fist out a hard shot from Dunstall, At the other end Gault sent a low grounder across the City goal and Munro had to go full length to fist the ball off Snowden's toe to save. Bradley for Gongasco who centered to Christie and Munro made a nice stop from his shot. Half time came with the score being Gongasco 0, City 1. Immediately after the resump- tion the City almost scored when Fairley crossed the ball over to Bredin who just missed the up- right with his shot. Only sevcn minutes of the second half had gone when Boyd gave his captain a clever pass, this inside man, Dunstall, putting a fast drive which Wilson failed to hold, put- ting the City up two goals, The vicitors retaliated after this and Snowden and Gault had hard lines when Munro cleared their shots. Rogers, the City's right back in clearing on one occasion put the ball over the grandstand, a fete which the writer has never seen done at Alexandra Park before. The City went farther ahead when Fairley sent a pass to Boyd and that player when tackled by Burton, the Gas men's back. slip- ped the ball to Dunstall and that player drove a hard shot at goal and Wilson could only knock the ball down and Dunstall drove his own rebound into goal to make the score Gongasco 0, City 3. Right after this Bredin as he was going through was brought heavily down by Quinn and had to leave the field, his piace being taken by Muir, From the free kick Lobban shot wide off the goal. The visitors made one or two desperate attempts but were eas- ily held by Rogers and Spiers. Fairly even play followed the home team a shade more danger- ous. A sudden attack on the right gave Smart a chance to beat three or four men, only to see his shot go inches by the far post. The final whistle came a few minutes later, with the City pre- senting a clean cut victory. Final score Gongasco 0, City 3. Line-Up Gongasco-- Wilson, Quinn, Bur- ton, Fergus, Myers, Mathie, iradley, Snowden Christie, Ram- say. Gault. City--Munro, Rogers, Spiers, Iappin, Lobban, Cuncliff, Smart, Dunstall, Boyd, Fairley, Bredin. Sub., Muir. Linesmen--Drumond, Toronto; T. McKay, Oshawa, Referee--R, Lindsay, Toronto. unro had to 'step he latter 'player's "The use of land is the best form of unemployment insurance" -- Henry Ford, "Books, like friends. should be few and well chosen."'-- Full- away on er. The Finest Eastern \ of Boys' Clothing in We pride ourselves in our wide range of Boys' Cloth- ing, both with regard to price and quality. : have a boy from three to twenty-three, you will find suitable merchandise = for him. Visit our Boys' ment today. JOHNSTON'S Assortment Ontario If you Depart