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a aT .M.C. LOSE THE TO ULSTER Dominion aA : . ers on Third Meeting 'GOALTENDING IS 'OSHAWA FEATURE Ulstermen Have Edge But G. M. C. Fought Hard All Through the Game . Oshawa's hopes in the Dominfon i Championship Soccer play-offs ; went aglimmering at Ulster Stadi- «um last night in Toronto when the 'strong Ulster United eleven defeut- . ed Genera] Motors 2-0. Fully six-thousand people erowd- , ed their way into the stadium to t witness what many consider the two best teams in Canada, battle out the final game of the series, the elevens having failed to reach a decision in their other two en- gagements, which finished 2-2 and The Oshawa team, after playing , wonderful soccer in the first two games, cracked a triflé under the strain and were fairly and square- ly beaten by the Redhanders, but only after a gigantic struggle that k~pt the large crowd in the throes of excitement all through the nine- ty minutes of 'play. Motors' Forwards Outplayed The Motors' forward line, whieh had performed so creditably in the previous games, failed to show the snap and combination which had i almost proved the downfall of the Ulster players a few days before. That front line of the Toronto team . was almost infallible, breaking up the Oshawa attacks time and again ! but whether it was the good judg- ment of the winners or the bad ! judgment of the losers will remain a mystery, Every time an Oshawa player started a sally and attempt- i ed to pass the ball to a team-mate, and Ulster player was there to in- tercept it, not every time, of course, ¢ but frequently enough to make the final score read reverse Englsh ! from an Oshawa standpoint, Chris. Sathrang, Motors' brilliant centre « forward, was forced to play his first game this season without scoring at least one goal, but the fault was not pis. His team-mates failed to feed him the ball with any de- gree of regularity, and the hie hay did not have a decent opportunity to score once during the game. Tom Smith was without doubt the Osh- awa star, his sensational goal tend- ing drawing the plaudits of tne crowd 'on mumerous occasions. The Oshawa backs worked harder than at any time in the other two games, the systematized attacks of the in- vaders forcing them to play clever defensive football at all stages of the game, In the first few min- utes of the first half their kick- ing was decidedly off-color but af- ter they found their feet they pro- ceeded to give Smith the desired protection, No Breaks for Oshawa Even though the Motors fop- wards were outplayed they gave the Ulster supporters many anxious moments by intermittent sallles that 'only good work on the part of Fraser or a timely boot by Eadie and Rankin, saved from an Oshawa goal, In the first few minutes of play, Keeping Cool! We carry a full line of Sum- mer Coolers, No need of becoming prostrate with the heat. Here is a list of Coolers you should keep handy. Welch's Grape Juice 40-75¢ Rose's Lime Juice 50c-90¢ Redesan Fruit Salts ,$1.00 Orangeade Khovah ,,..18c Rose's Orangeade ,,,..90c Rose's Lemonade .,....90c Erasmus Wills' Salt , .50c Rexall Liver Salt possnssses 25c, BOC, $1,00 Canada Dry Ginger Ale Per Case ,...,.--..92.20 * Belfast Ginger Ale 25c bot. 'Rexall Health Salts ,..50c J When Hot and Thirsty Phone THE REXALL STORE Jury & Lovell Simcoe 8. Phone 68 King E. Phone 28 G.M.C. Eliminated From Semi-Final _ by Fast Ulster Eleven Forced to Bow to Redhand-] Dougall missed the upright by inch- es when Fraser was beaten cold. A minute previous Cowan has mis- cued when a pass from Moir went scooting across the goal-mouth and the outside right was slow in get- ting to the ball. Sathrang had his first shot on Fraser, when Tor- rance gave him the ball after Dou- fall's shot failed to find the cor- rect resting-place, but the Oshawa centre-forward had little chance to register, Rankin checking him just as he shot, Fraser taking the ball without changing his stance. On an Ulster rush, Hagan pass- ed neatly forward to Clulow and Smith never had a chance on tne shot. The crowd went wild when the Irishman counted, but Oshawa were expected to even the count before the half was over. The Motormen then made their prettiest play of the night in an effort to tie the score, Sathrang to Lobban to Torrance, but the right outside right shot wide when a goal seemed imminent.. Ulster came right back and gave the crowd something to talk about when they kicked and headed the ball around the Oshawa goal for ! what seemed fully two minutes be- fore Hurst booted to safety. On another Ulster rush Galloway kick- ed over the bar when he was right through, Ulster had the only cor- ner of the game then, and Smith was forced to make a last-minute jump and bat the leather to safe- ty. Connors gave Oshawa a chance on a free kick but Fraser was equal to the occasion, and punched the ball over the bar. The Ulster for- wards missed many chances by poor kicking, Galloway missing an open net when Smith was ten feet out of the goal after stopping a shot. Second Half Oshawa were shooting north af- ter the intermission and came on the field determined to do or die. Ramage who had been having a merry battle with the red-headed Moir all through the first half, sus- tained an injury to his leg and was shifted to outside right, Cregg yo- ing to right half, Smith was subjected to three wicked shots right after the kick- off, but saved cleverly and then the visiting Motormen commenced to wake up. The Ulster backs were right on their toes, however, and managed to keep the ball from too dangerous territory. Sathrang test- ed Fraser with a pretty shot from a difficult position, the entre star being off-balance on the play. The Oshawa forwards passed the ball around the Ulster backs with dell- cate precision, but Rankin again came to his team's rescue by hoist- ing to centre. Williams An Obstacle Williams, the big centre-half of the Red-handers, worked havoc with the Oshawa attacks just as he did in Oshawa last Friday, and if the big boy had taken a trip to the mountains for a holiday, Osh- awa' might now be ready to meet Brantford. The way.the husky To- ronto player could get in the way of the G. M, C. endeavors was al- most uncanny. Following a beauti- ful kick down the field by Eadie, the Ulster right back, Chulow took the ball and passed to Moir who sizzled the ball into the top corner of the met. Smith fully expected the shot to go wide and Moir him- self after the game admitted his surprise when the ball picked the distant corner. Thirty-eight minutes of the last half had gone when the Ulster count jumped to a two goal advan- tage and right then and there a trip to Brantford, Montreal and points west went up the flue, Ogh- awa never gave up trying, needless to say, but it was apparently an Ulster day and the combined ef- forts of the visitors failed to punch the score-sheet. Sathrang tried hard to get his regulation goal when he headed the ball towards the mesh, but Fraser shoved his hand up at the right moment and pushed over the bar. Torrance made the final effort but kicked wide while the crowd was hesitate ing in the aisles. hawa Ulster Fraser Eadie Rankin Grant Williams Clulow Cowan McNef] Hagan Smith Conners ~ Boyd Ramage Coll Hurst Torrance Cregg Sathrang Dougall I. left Lobban 0. left Moir Referee--J. Newton, Hamilton; Linesmen--Millsip and Craig. goal R. back L. back R. half C. half L. half 0. right I .right Centre Summary, First Half Clulow (Hagan)--19.30. Last Half Moir (Clulow)--38.00. Final score--Ulster 2, Oshawa 0. WAGHORNE AT BRAMPTON F. C. Waghorne visited Brampton esterday to organize a town lacrosse eague, A meeting was held on the- Roselea grounds, with about 75 boys present, and the result was four teams were formed, namely; Dales, Captain E. Maltby, Tecumsehs, Cap- tain R. Hunter; Oaklands, Captain M. Burrows; Maple Leafs, Captain E. Lipton. Also two minor teams were organized. Schedules were drawn up and will start next week. J. J. Burrell, Jr. the secretary, gave valuable assistance, \ The officers of the league are as follows: Hon. president, A. Firth; hon. vice-president, T. W. Duggan; president, Dr. Robinson; vice-presi- dents, R. Blain and B. Jennings; Galloway |, OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 UNITED IN DOMINION SOCCER SEMI-FINAL IN TORONTO Canadians are justly proud of terday Joe Wright and Jack Guest these two scullers from the Argo- won their respective hea i in im- naut Rowing Club in Toronto. Yes-| pressive style in the Diamond Jack Carmichael, Fred Graydon LS Rowntree, Dr. Kenzie, Bill Hc Norman = Harsha Peter Barnett, Fired Et Torpey, Silver Spcllen, Duffy den, Lawson Whitehead son, Ed. Longic!low, Geo, Parks, Allpy rie, Joe Green, Toronto, July 5--The game the | Warwick, Harold | lacrosse fans have been waiting for | McCurry, "Hooley" the past few weeks between the Stewart, Irving Bb ey, old professional players will be play- | Bert Henry, Cyril : Cor ed either at Varsity Stadium or Ul- | bett Dennenay, Lionel nacher, ster Stadium on the evening of Tues- | Harry Holme 8, Reg. Noble, Babe day, July 24th, at 7 o'clock. Below | Dye, Jess Spring, C arson Looper, is a list of players available, while | As the addresses of the players there may be some who have been | named are not known to the gon omitted in the shuffle; and any who | mittee they are asked to immediately have been left off the. list, and whe | get in touch with "Len Smith as to would like to get into the battle, can | whether their services will be avail- get in touch with "Len" Smith, who | able for the 'game in question, Al- is acting as sccretary of the arrange- { Snrnian Pert id iy and Flarty S, y tele ing Elgin, 5225 or | Cameron will likely a as o als 5226," by telephoning, Eigin, 525 [ while His Worship Mayor McBride The players on the present roster | will face the ball. are:--Joe Cattaranich, Dolly Durkin, | Soy Fiber et bony Gore) Earnshaw Yields But 1hree Hits Neil Felker, Bill Hanley, Jim Collins, The Orly Major League Game, Played Yesterday Sces For- mer Baltimore Pitcher Win First Game Lacrosse Pros. Will Play Again Stars of Few Years Ago Will Play in Toronto July 24 : Cotton, "Duke" Smith, Nelson "Hap" Day, Regent. TONIGHT "ROSE - MARIE" Philadelphia, July 5--Two big in- Frings gave the Athletics a victory over the Red Sox, 5 to 0, in thc final game of their series here today and made it five out of six for the Mackmen. : George Earnshaw, former Balti- more star, won his first game in seven starts in the big leagues by letting the Red Sox down with three widely scattered hits, Herb Bradley started for the Car- rizan team and was touched for all five of the Athletics' runs, letting in three in the fourth and two. in the fifth. : Pat Simmons, a. rookie, held the Mackmen scoreless for the last three frames, : ! Sammy Hale, Philadelphia third baseman, led the attack with a pair of doubles and a triple. The first tv:o haggers came in the fourth with the bases filled and asccounted for {wo rus, The Athletic-Red Sox contest was the only major league game played today. The-Most Popular Picture this Season Oshawa Golfers Win in Belleville Belleville, July 5.--Under ideal weather, conditions, 8 field day was held today at the Bay of Quinte Country Club. The chief attraction was the foursome played by Jack Roberts, professional at the Oshawa club, and his partner, Robert Henderson, against T. Masson, pro at the Peterboro' club, and his partner, Robert Abbott. The match was a fine exhibition of golf, with the Oshawa pair coming down in front two up. The Oshawa play- ers got better length to their drives, and their work on the green was nearly per- fect. Roberts played the first nine holes in par, tak- ing a 36 for the trip. On the fourth hole Abbott drove the ball 340 yards, the longest drive ever made NEW MARTIN Now Playing Glenn Tryon "HOT HEELS" Lupino Lane in "HECTIC DAYS" secretary-treasurer, J. J. Burrell, Jr.; committee, Jack Burrell, D. Barclay 'and D. Mara, DRA on the course. "Snip" W right, Art| "Harry" | POUBLYE VICTORY FOR CANADIAN SCULLERS AT FAMOUS HENLEY 1 (ing against each other to day In | final would have heen between the SCs, The two Canucks received a bad the semi-finals, break in the draw, however, scull- of misfortune experts But for this piece | claim the | two Toronto boys. Alexandra Park. The Senior O.A. L.A. leaders have every reason to respect the prowess of the Motors' team and experts around the circuit predict that the Saints will take 'their sccond tumble of the season, Tor- cntos accomplished the trick last Saturday and proved that the fast- travelling Saints are not invincible, The Motors players have been prac- | tising faithfully all week and everyone is set to play the game of the season. The coloriul Saints always attract a large crowd wherever they play and Oshawa should be no exception, "Toots" White is leading the local sharpshooters with eight goals to his credit and Chuck Davidson is close behind 'with seven. Bob Stephenson has registered five and should be up with the two leaders after tomorrow's game, i ; Keep your eye cn McGregor and "Mose" Lount, the visiting outside and inside, these players are noted for their goalgetting ability, "Mose" 15 well-known in hockey wircles, having played with Parkdale and various other Senior teams. Last year he was considered the cleverest stick handler in the Mercantile league in Toronto, Nettleship, on the Saint Simon defense is usually delegated to hang onto one player during the game and he seldom fails to kecp the unfor- tunate player from scoring, . Gordie Thom will have the difficult job of holding down Bob Stephen- son, a job he filled to perfection in the last meeting with Oshawa, Stephen- sun failing to make the score-sheet, "Toots" White registered two against therefore likely to receive mre attention, land for the other goal, the Saints in Toronto and is Chuck Davidson fooled Suther- White scored all three goals against St. Catharines last Saturday and moved in front of Davidson, At that "Toots" was kept out of the first game with St. Catharines, The Dominion Soccer semi-final at Toronto last night attracted six thousand fans and everyone was satisfied with the entertainment, with the exception of the Oshawa supporters, and there were many, who would have liked to see the score reversed. Chris Sathrang failed to score a goal for the first time this season and Oshawa missed his usual tally. The brilliant centre player was watched too closely for comfort, When the touring English Soccer team was on this continent two years ago, Joe Smith of the Bolton Wanderers remarked that Sathrang was the greatest player in America and tried to entice the Swedish player back to England, . Experts on this side who have scen all the great Old Country splayers say that Sathrang has the hardest shot of any player in the world, Joe Wright should outpull J ack Guest by about a length and a half today in the Diamond sculls semi-final, "The man who gives in when he is wrong," said the orator, "is a wise man, but the man who gives in when he is right is--" '"Mar- ried," said a weak voice in the audience.~--Answers, ; A lot of people say that Mr. Coolidge is going to he president of the United States Stecl Corpora- tion. What's the matter with Am- erican Ice?--American Lumber- man, TRINITY DEFEAT BEAVERS 13 TO 8 Trinity won their second game of the season last night against the lowly Beavers at Cowan Park by the score of 13-6. The Beavers have yet to break into the coin column, but there are still five more to play. Trinity's win gives them two victories against three defeats. Milton pitched good ball for the Beavers but his support was ragged. Walker starred for Beavers with Hurst for Trinity, A good crowd was o n hand, Beavers--Cooper ¢, Norsworthy 1b, Magill ss, Walker 2b, Milton p, Clary 3b, Schwartz cf, ss, Mewitt ri, Boyce li, Colliss cf. Trinity--Hurst 1f, Wilson 2b, Ams- bery 1b, H. Major ss, Knox p, Love- lock cf, Partridge rf, W, Major 3b, Ginger c, Trinity veeeese 14500030 0-13 Beavers ,e0.., 200001300--6 Ump --Goodall at the "Chick" Jacobi on the bases, plate; Pity the poor M.P.'s! Wails from Ottawa seem to indicate that if they do not get their increased indemnity some of them may have to walk home.--Toronto Tel- egram, Play C lose Sets In Ontario 1enni: Dr. Ham Eliminates i Crocker After Hard-fought : Game . Ottawa, July 5.--A. H. Chapin, Springfield, Mass., and W. F. Mar- tin, Toronto, and former champion of Saskatchewan, will contest the upper half-semi-fina] in the men's singles of the Ontario lawn tennis championships here tomorrow, Cha- pin won his place in the penulti- mate bracket by defeating Marcel Rainville, Montreal, in a fast three- set match today, in which towaras the end he was literally blowing Rainville off the court. In spite of this fact, the mateh was probably the best of the day, from the point of view of the spec! tator. Chapin's service, his driv. ing, and in fact his all-round game was quite the best seén here in re- cent years. Rainville put up a gal- lant fight, and pulled off a great many very fine shots, but against his powerful opponent he was une able to make any progress what« ever. Martin won his place by defeat- ing Gilbert Nunns, of Toronto, Da- vis Cup player and one of the out- standing younger players of the Do- minion. It was a driving tussle, and in the end Martin's shots proved to be the more accurate, and he was the winner in four sets, It was a fine match. Ham Eliminates Crocker. In the lower half Dr. Arthur W, Ham, Toronto, defeated Willard F. Crocker, Montreal in one of the most bitterly contested matcHes played here in a long time. Ham's game was very fine, and he was steadiness personified. Crocker, on the other hand, was the loser on quite a number of close decisions by the umpire, who was working alone without the aid of linesmen, and this appeared to have an ef- fect on Crocker's morale, with the result that he became erratic, and made a much greater number of errors than it his usual wont, the match lasted over three hours and at the end Crocker was quite un- able to mdke any fight at all. The last dozen points were Ham's for the mere taking. John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cali- fornia, star, gained his semi-final place with legs trouble. He defeat- ed A. D. Noble, Boston junior, in three sets, during which he gave the appearance of toying with his opponent the greater part of the time, Noble led at 4-1, in the final stanza, but Doeg evened up and won out at 14-12, ROCHESTER MOVES | INTO SECOND PLACE Rochester, July 5.--Rochester went into second place in the In- ternational League race by defeats ing Montreal 8 to 2 here today, giving the Red Wings the series, three games to one, Herman Bell hurled a strong game, the visitors' two runs ¢com- ing in the eighth inning, Billy Southworth delivered four hits in five trips to the pale, Blind man--Give me B50 cents, lady; I'm blind, Lady Fingers-- But you can see out of one eye. Blind Man--Well,, we'll split the difference, lady. Give me a quart- er.-- Pathfinder. CHEVROLET OWNERS | pairs, however Factory Trained Employees at Your Service, _-- Oshawa Enjoy the Certainty of Guaranteed Repair Work Factory flat rate prices on all re. 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