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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1440 BUFFALO WINS FIRST LACROSSE TEAM TAKES TWO - CENTRAL LEAGUE PLAY-OFF EVEN Central League Play-oft 1ied-up by Oshawa Victory 'Chuck Matthews Reverses Decision of First Play-off Game, , Lasting Full Nine Although in Several Holes ! = Homers By Tunney, and Matthews Drive in Six Runs--'Hoot" Gibson Knocked Out in Fourth, " Giving Way to Utronki Belleville National, league-leaders of the Central Ontario league, who seemed to have the eat sign 'on Oshawa's senior ball team all season finally bowed to superior pitching, heavier willow-work and eleverer folding here Saturday, finishing on the short end of an 8-6 score after one of the battlingest games the C.0.B.L. loop has provided this year, The game produced everything ineluding three home runs, a triple and a lone double that counted for much. All through the piece there was that same nervous tension that fous and a nervous rider, with backing a horse leading all down the stretch with brittle MATTHEW'S A SLUGGER Chuck Matthews, who appears to always start out sensationally and then fade along about the sixth or seventh, was in several tight holes but with the exception of the fifth and sixth when the Nationals counted five and again in the following session when they reg- istered just one to make the score 7-6 the big boy hurled excellent ball and on top of that was the big noise with the bat, getting no less than four hits in five times at bat, one of them a home run with Jones on in the fourth inning, the forerunner of Gibson's retirement. He scored an- other run in the fifth when he cant- ered in on Tunney Morison's home run and then climaxed a brilliant day in Oshawa's last time at bat, by pingling to left to score Young who had made the paths by a walk. And smart fielding! In the sixth, after Bob Scott had made the eir- cuit and chased in two ahead of him by lifting over Jomes' head, Reg. Fair, veteran of the team, made a marvellous runninggeatch of Wicky Ross' fly to short right centre, In the ninth session when every Osh- awa supporter was ready for the shelf, Gord Young played Ross's liner right, picking 1 up just before it hit 'the ground for the first out, Capt, Sutton went him one better on the next pitched ball when he made an {almost unconscious one hand pick- up of Vern Weir's hard-hit ball on the grass between second and third, And then everything was going long so swimmingly, Harry Mills it three foul balls and then loped to first after stopping one of Mat- thews' slants with his leg. Brother Peeney ended it all by slashing to Kellar at first who made a nice stop ind touched the bag for the finis. Started Right Matthews made an impressive start pn the hill when he struck out two fn the first inning,, whifing Ross, walking Weir and making Harry Mills miss three, Peeney lifted to Williams for the third out, Sutton, the second man to face Gibson got the first hit of the game when he hit a hard grounder to Scott, who knocked it down and then was late with the throw. Young opened the frame by striking out, his first of three whiffs during the game. Gib- son managed to hold them scoreless for three full innings, allowing an- other hit when Jimmie Quinn drop- ped one in centre. Matthews was even better, yielding two hits in four innings and striking out four. Osh- awa's half of the fourth was Gib- son's downfall, Jones started it by drawing a pass, and Matthews, a left-handed hitter who hits into left field, sent the fans into paroxisms of joy by slamming a screaming hall, the first one Gibson threw him, through short and out between left and centre, He had little difficulty making the plate and scoring Jones with the first two runs. Al Williams almost duplicated when he dropped the Spalding safe- ly between Hagerman and Ross and reached third, Quinn got his sec- ond hit by cutting the first bag and sprinting to second, scoring Wil- liams. Tunney Morison strolled, Kellar struck out and Fair hit safe- ly through third, scoring Quinn, and sending Morison to third, While that was happening Walt Gerow sent Vin Utronki, Renfrew youth, behind the dug-out for warming-up purposes and 'after Fair's hit "Hoot" retired for _the first time this season and Utron- 'ki took up the burden. Young hit ito Scott at third and Morison streak- for the plate, turning back when saw Mills had him cold, Fair . touched third but he went back "10 second when Morison was trap- and expired, Scott to "Peeney" ills. Sutton ended the eventful frame by fouling out to Scott. . Sutton's Error , Belleville began to get their own back in the first of the fifth, Hager- mdn hitting fhrough second and ad- vancing one when Scott was passed. Utronki was lucky when he hit to Kellar the ball taking a bad bounce "and filling the bases. Ross grounded to Kellar who made a nice throw and caught Hagerman at the plate to prevent a score. Weir hit easily to Sutton at second but Cap commit- ted a faux pas when he let Ross knock the ball out of his hand on : out, Bott counting the Na- fs i Kellar. and left Ross on third and Weir on second when he went out, Morison to Kellar. Tunney Morison's Clout Schultz's men scored three more in their half, Jones fanning to start the inning, Matthews getting a life on. 4 sorateh £0 short and Willisme out by walking. winn helping for the complete square when Hag- erman played poorly on his hit to the left field foul line, slipping just as he went to pick it up and going after it slowly. The hit was just good for three big runs to make the e 72. Kellar killed the runget- BE bY Miting $0 Ross. al ve rung appeared a saf margin but the Nationals showed why they are om '0p of the league when they proceeded to cut the lead down to minute proportions. Green singled through second, Blakely sin- gled through short, Hagerman fan- ned and Bob Scott made himself un- popular with the home folks by sock- ing the apple over Jones' head and sending Green, Blakely and himself in with three runs. Utronki struck out and Fair made his beautiful running catch to retire Ross. Oshawa couldn't count in the 6th, Fair lifting to left and Young and Jones fanning while Sutton was left stranded after being hit by Utronki. Belléville scored their last run in the seventh, Weir getting a charity, Harry Mills rolling out to Kellar and Peeney Mills scoring Weir by a smart rap to right after the second baseman had reached the keystone sack on Quinn's error of a strike. Peeney started for second on the throw-in to catch Weir, and Matthews promptly grabbed up the ball after Quinn had dropped it and picked the National receiver off first' Green went out Morison to Kellar, Oshawa went without a run in their half of the seventh, although Matthews and Williams hit safely, Matty going out on a fielder's choice at third on Quinn's hit, Morison popping to second and Kellar rolling to Utronki to be thrown out, The Nationals lost a chance in the eighth when Blakely was caught at second trying to stretch a hit into a double, being sent down by Alex Scott, He died, Fair to Sutton to Morison, Hagerman walked, Scott made the second out on a pop to Kellar and Utronki lined to short, Last Run in Eighth The Motors players registered a single tally in the eighth when Fair went out, Scott to Harry Mills, Young strolled, Sutton singled to left sending Young to third, he having pilfered second. Jones went out on a roll to the pitcher and Matthews scored Young with a slashing hit that cut the third bag and went to the outfield, Williams finished the inning by flying to Weir, Oshawa deserved to win on the play. They outhit the League-lead- ers, 12-9 and showed more fight than they have in their last few games, Gibson was hound to crack sooner or later, he couldn't be ex- pected to go on trimming Oshawa all season. Utronki showed a little more, allowing the same number of hits and runs as Gibson in 2-3 of an inning more. Matthews was the main reason for Oshawa's win, his hitting being about as big a help as his pitching. He struck out six Nationals and walked four. Dainty was warming up during the whole game expecting to be sent in any minute but Manager Walt Schultz took a chance on Matthews and won, The Duke lost several pounds watching the performance and is hoping for a chance to hand the Nationals another beating when they play here again next Saturday. AS IT SHOULD BE! Oshawa he} HRW EHDO OEE Young, 3h ... Sutton, 2b .. Jones M irr: Matthews, p ...., Williams, tf ..... Quinn, c ' T. Morison, ss», Kellar, 1b ... Fair, Of 1s120295» st oh Tn 2 DD TO Ded py _-D RRR ROM TolalS +7510: : 30 Belleville o® . © ©» -3 -- - H. Mills, 1b .,,., W. Mills, ¢ .. Green, rf ... Blakely, ss ... Hagerman, If .... Scott, 3b ....rps» Gibson, p .. Utronki, P ..,,.. prs om eat 1m ss on J MOND WMD OD | mommRRSD SN he} SoNRD MBB RNY DRSECE FOR Sof EE BJ Quinn, Sutton 1. Matthews 3, Quinn, Fair, Morison 3, Scott 3, W. Mills, Weir, H. Mills. Twobase hits -- Quinn. Threebase hits--Williams. Home runs -- Mat- thews, T. Morison, Scott. Sacrifice --T. Morison. 2, Fair, Sutton. - awa 8, Belleville 10. Earned runs-- Oshawa 8, Belleville 4. balls--Off Gibson 2; off Utronki 2; oft ws 4. Struck out--by Gib- we (Hagerman, Losing pitcher--Gibson.' Double Defeat Rurts Leafs -- Leafs Now im Third Place --DBillings Fails to Show Form Toronto, Sept. 4.--The Leafs ran into two unexpected defeats on the holiday, the Montreal Royals bat- ting Haskell Billings from the box, with a nine-run rally in the sixth inning to win the morning game 11 to 4. Rip Collins, who caused a sensation by beating Reading Keys twice in fhe same day last week, fell before the Royals in the afternoon 2 to 0, when his mates failed to support him at the bat. The double defeat sent the Leafs back to third position after split- ting with the Royals on Saturday, two games behind the Rochester Red Wings, The Bisons are in second place. Twelve thousand fans saw the two games, despite the threatening weather, the first being started in the rain. Billings went along swimmingly for five innings, yielding but three scattered hits, an infield tap to Webb which Gaudette beat out in the third inning, a triple to right by Stapleton in the fourth, and a crash to ecntre for a base by Hinkey Haines in the fifth, Two of the hits were made with two men out. Billing started strongly by fan- ning Gaudette, the first hitter to face him in an International League game, and after Urbanski had popped out, Haines alsa fell before Billings' fast hop, but Josh weakened in the sixth through lack of work, and the Royals fell on him with a dull thud, after Smith, first man up in the inning, had been thrown out by Cote, The veteran, Eddie Murphy, cracked the ball past Shinners and completed the eircuit = before it could be returned to the plate in time to head him off, McCarren followed with a triple and scored on a squeeze bunt by Stapleton, who reached first in safety. Faher 'singled, Hopkins walked and Gau- dette doubled for three more runs. McCarren's Second Hit, Then Urbanski clicked off a sin- gle, but he was run down between second and third after he had pil- fered the middle corner, when Haines hit to Webb, Smith, up the second time in the inning, rap- ped a three-hagger to right, sena- ing in Haines, Murphy drew a hase on halls and, along with Smith, counted on MeCarren's second hit of the inning, a double to right, Billings finally retired the side when he made Stapleton lift to Sat- terfield, That splash for nine runs, of course, settled the game and for the balance of the piece it was just a cage of going through the mo- tions, A hit by Urbanski, his sec- ond stolen base of the game, an ef- ror by Cote and a single by Me- Carren gave the Royals two runs off Hankins in the eighth. Martin pitched the ninth, With any kind of hitting at all hetween him Rip Collins would have put over his 'seventeenth win of the season in the second game insead of suffering his sevenh de- feat. The Texan held the Royals to one hit to the fourth when they bunched two singles with a walk and a sacrifice for a run, and Ur- banski"s drive hetween Sheedy and Easterling tot he score hoard en- abled the Montreal shortstop and former Oriole to make the round trip for the second and last score. Only thirteen batsmen faced Col- lins in the last four innings, and he fanned the last three. St. Kitts Won Saturday's Game Exciting Finish in Garden City to Defeat St. Simons St. Catharines, Sept. 2--St. Cath- arines Athletics took a well-carned game from St. Simon's of Toronto Saturday afternoon in one of the mst sensational finishes ever witnessed in a lacrosse match here. With a min- ute to go, the score tied 2-all, and both teams making supreme efforts to break the tie before the bell rang, Gow scooped a hot shot out of the net sent in by McGregor of St. Sim- ons, passed to Peart, who made a long throw up left field to Andy Sheahan. Sheahan gritted his teeth and made for St. Simon's goal, rush- ing through the entire sing de- fense, and with a beautiful overhand drive beat Sutherland and sent the rubber sizzling into the met. The crowd of local fans mear went wild with delight. The tension was tremendous all through the hotly-contested game, . PERCY WILLIAMS Canadian schoolboy sprinter, who astounded the world with his sensational dowble win at the Olympic games in Amster- dam, is being acclaimed at the Exhibition in Toronto today, SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S The third round of the Ontario amateur softball finals at Alexandra Park tomorrow night at 5.30 is the tid-bit of the local season. Chevs have had it comparatively casy all year but this Guelph team is one to be reckon- ed with. They put Paris and Brantford out of the running in the first two rounds, blanking Brantford on the round 6-0. ALAGTAL LINER The return game will be played in Guelph either Friday or Saturday, to be decided aiter tomorrow's game. The winner of the series will meet the winner of the Toronto-Brock- ville series, most likely Brockville who won the first game 14-2. The change was made duc to the inability of Toronto to produce a winner in time. Cy Dell and Abbie Foster will be the officials for the game tomorrow night and it is expected that the crowds that came out intermittently for the g ames during the regular schedule will make it'a point to line the field together "Ike" Sutton will have a chance to show just how good he is against outside competitoin. We've heard it remarked 'that shortstops don't hang around so near the plate in other leagues. Gord Young may lose his head. Pretty smart collection of athletes in this town, what? Wasn't that a clever way of teasing Brampton along, lettirig them think they had the game ginched and then judging the final spurt to within ten seconds? Yes, indeed, the senior lacrosse and hall players should all be presented with keys to the city, Why not give them the warehouse and the store on Simcoe St. just to show our gratitude, Just as predicted "Hoot" Gibson and the Belleville Nationals could not go on winning forever, Utronki was no huge puzzle and as he is the other twirler with the confidence of Walt Gerow the deciding game this coming Saturday here should cause further cheers. yrs Chuch Matthews pMtched a fair game allowing nine hits but his willow- work was the cffort worthy of note. The big boy scored two runs him- self and drove in two others. Four hits in four trips is fair enough for a pitcher, n------ Bob Scott accounted for Belleville's four runs when he homered in the sixth with two on bases and registered another in the fifth when he scored on Sutton's error, when Cap dropped the ball after touching Ross going to sccond Tunney Morison came through with a timely rap -to left in the fifth to score 'Matthews and Williams ahead of him. The hit hardly deserved four four bases, Hagerman slipping just as he went to field the ball, allowing it to go for a giited journcy. Gord Young and Reg Fair made Peeney Mills look bad in the fourth inning when they engincéred a double steal, Fair going to third. The veteran receiver had four sacks pilfered before his very eyes, but he wasn't feeling any too good which perhaps accounts for it. The morning paper which remarks that Kelley Degray started rough- house tactics again mm Saturday's game in Toronto is all wet. Laceby, took a dcliberate cut at the Oshawa player and of course the official turned around just when Degray had his stick up to stop another one, That one suspension meted out to Degray makes him a target for wood- choppers on the other teams. They know he can't hit back without getting another suspension and they accordingly take advantage. Burry gavg him a nice ride yesterday but Kelly took it all without a word. Keep it up kid! Go get a gun when the season's over. Tied for second place and positive of competing in the play-off is great stuff for a new aggregaiion. A trip out west might be in 'the offing yet. It's the first three teams that play-off and not the first two as some reports would lead one to believe. Poor old Weston finally threw in the towel following their 7-2 defeat from Brampton Saturday. Toad Farr made rather a pcor exit when he drew the wrath of O.A.L.A. officials by exchanging socks with Pete Barnett. Tonight Alexandra Park will he the scene of real gridiron activity for the first time this season. Limbering-up cxercises and hoofing the pig- skin plus a meeting in the G.M.C. lunchroom after the practice is the schedule" Some of the boys can afford to lose a little weight. Bill Fitches car- rics around a mere 240 pounds. It wont last long Oshawa will have too entrants in the Wrigley Marathon tomorrow. Thomas Nisby is the main onc of course and he is almost sure of finishing whether he wins or not. The other is the so-called mystery swimmer, Jan Ver Der Ven who hails from Minado, Dutch East Indies originally but last year worked in Oshawa as an interpreter and also in General Motors, They'll have the population of this city right behind them and we'll even tell them what to do with the jack. Best of lutk fellows! : FROM ROCHESTER Buffalo, Sept. 3.--The Bisons defeated Rochester, 5 to 1, in the crucial series for the Intermation- al League lead here today. The morning game was called off be- cause of rala. Curly Ogden hurled airtight ball for the locals, keeping the Wings' eight hits well distributed. Ford was kocked out of the box in the eighth. Feeling ran high among the players and Barrett came to blows with Gowdy, who was coaching at third base in the last inning. A crowd of 14,000 witnessed the contest. 1.A.B.A. Finals ~ Evened Up Four Teams Still in Running for the Toronto Senior Title Toronto, Sept. 4.--The T.A.B.A. senior finals are all tied up as a result of Bell Telephone winning fromy St. George's by 6 to 5 and Hillerests beating Easterns by 14 to 4 yesterday morning. The first game was full of thrills with each team see-sawing far the lead until the last of the eighth when St. George's deefnce cracked wide open to put the winning run on the bases and Batstone drove home the winning counter. Both teams lost many opportuni- ties to score with twenty-two bat- ters being left on the bases. Harry Sniderman pulled the feature play of the game when he took Fras- er's drive against the fence with Stokes on second. Boyd and Bat- stone got three hits each with Wor- thy, Scott, Youndeh, Radke and Buchanan getting two each, Home Run Harvest The second game was featured with home runs with Mike Mercer getting two and Samuels, Donohue and Noble one each. Alf Noble, besides showing the best pitching of the series by holding Easterns to six hits, hammered out his hom- er with the bases loaded. Hillcrests backed Noble up with- oyt an error with Bert Donohue showing some spectacular work around short. Lamantia and Glenn pulled off fine running catches. Next Saturday at Conboy Park, St. George's meet Easterns at 2 p.nr. and Hillerests meet Bell Tele- phone at 4 p.m. Each team now has a win and a loss, and their loss will mean elimination, ---- Oshawa City lie 48th 2-2 Come from Behind With Equal- izer in Last Few Minutes of Play Toronto, Sept. 3.--In the only Major league Soccer game playéd saturday, Oshawa City second place holders tied rthe 48th High- landers here 2-2, The play was very even, both sides attacking in turn. Saxby got possession and sent in a great sho,t but McLeod saved, At the other end a shot was caught by the goalkeeper, but he fumbled the ball and 'Boyd came in and scored the first goal for the "Kilties." Mc- Kellar of Oshawa was playing a good game and sent over some splendid centres but no advantage was taken of them, Halftime ar- rived with the Highlanders lead- ing by one goal to nil. Saxby was again to the fore in the second half, but McLeod saved well. At ht eother end a good centre from Hunter was neutralized by Beattie handling when he had a good chance to score. Oshawa equalized through Saxby, who met a centre from McKellar and scored, The Highlanders had been somewhat subdued for a period, but a kick from the back put them on the attack again and Boyd, running round the backs,scored the second goal for the 48ht. The game was drawing to a close when F. Sturch got the ball, and, getting into posi- tion, sent in a shot that beat Mc- Leo dand scored the equalizing goal. The play of the visitors was typi- cal of their regular form jn the race for the feague leadership. Oshawa--King, C. Sturch, Lap- pin, Reid Muir, Currie. Harris, ¥. Sturch, Saxby, Cunliffe, McKellar. 48th--McLeod, Davidson, Frost, Christie, Barron, Clelland, Slater, Beattie, Boyd, Hunter, Murphy. rs -- CINCINNATI CHECKS one of the cleanest of the Both teams were on edge, but the Athletics had the better of it in scoring in the first two quarters, notching one tally in each period, so that the half-time score was 2-0 for the locals. TORONTO GIRL ADVANCES Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 3.--0Il- ive Wade, of Toronto, won her way easily through the first round of the Girls' National Tennis champi- onship tournament here this after- noon, defeating Helen Bidwell of | Boston, 6-1, 6-1. Migs Virginia Hilleary, Philadel- phia, defeat Jean Burrett, of Tor- onto, 6-2, 6-1. Cincinnati, Sept. 3.--Cincinnati put a temporary check on the St. Louis pennant ambitions today by takin z.wo home games from the Cardinals, 6 to 5 and 8 to 2. The first game was a hair-rais- ing contest, as St. Louis went ahead in the ninth inning only to have the Reds tie it up and then win out in the eleveth. Both the tying and winging runs were driven over the plate by "Pid" Purdy. The second game was an utter rout, as, a barrage of hits in the sixth inning caused the Cardinal defence to crack, and the Reds scored balf a dozen runs. Additional Sport on Page 10 Now Playing RICHARD DIX a W arming Up" Glamorous Romance of Two Lovers Who Defied the World! * Glorious COMEDY "Buster Minds the Baby" FOX NEWS McGrath Scores in Final 10 Seconds For 6-5 Victory Sensational Finish to Brilliant Lacrosse Clash With Bramp. ton, O. A. L. A, Leaders -- First Time This Season the Locals Have Defeated Excelsiors -- Going Into Final Quarter Down 5-3, Three Clever Attacks Bring Victory The score tied 5-5, ten seconds to go! Got that? Then picture Kelley Degray tearing down the field on a straight line for the Brampton: goal and Charlie McGrath cutting in front of the net and taking a perfect pass to whip the pellet past Lares and take a ten foot dive on his nose when the Excelsior netminder spilled him. Now you have the finish of the Oshawa-Brampton senior las '| that eventful game, the chances of from Worthy to fool Pat Shannon erosse game at Alexandra Park yesterday afternoon. Boy! That ending was 100 per cent perfect for everyone but the fans and players from the Florist town, league-leaders in the senior O.A.LLA. and eventual opponents of Oshawa in the elimin« ations. Two victories over the week-end, one each from the other two teams who will be in the play-off, home of the 0.A.L.A. silverware. points to Oshawa as the probable Once Looked Bad 4 At the end of the third quarter in | the Green-shirts didn't appear to be worth a tinker's slang-word. The visitors had registered three big goals in the session to overcome a 3-2 lead but five minutes after the commencement of the final stanza the local gutted-stick artists began to fight for the front, clever goals by Jack Walsh and Degray, with Me- Grath's sensational final tally as the O'K conclusion sent Walter Mar- row"s' men home in deep gloom. It was the first time this season the Bramptonites have taken the short end in an engagement with the Motors twelve and when you consid- er that three regulars, Chuck David- son, Pete Walsh and Smoke Fox were absentees you get the idea that the local representatives are no slouches. Visitors Score First Jennings opened the scoring in the initial frame when he took a pass but even then Oshawa should have made the sheet first, Large's eye preventing it. Stew Beatty, Toronto Varsity star, hung onto Bob Steo- henson all through the game and kept the big boy from registering and Kit Ingraham was almost as gffec- tive around Toots White, the team's leading scorer, only getting in for one during the game. Hil Whyte cancelled Jennings' goal a few min- utes later when he tricked his way cleverly around the net and passed to Jack Walsh at the right moment. Then while Core was off for butting Degray, Charlie Barron slipped un- der Barry's arm and tore in on Large to give Oshawa the lead. Pat Shannon stopped all the Excelsior at- tacks when they did manage to get by Teddy Reeve and company. Sxcond was Motors' That quarter was fairly even but the next was G.M.C.'s even though they did only break even on the goals. The defence stalwarts of the enemy were forced to give every- thing they had to keep Oshawa from scoring a dozen, Toots White finally getting the rubber past Large when he grabbed Bob Stephenson's pass and breezed it home, just as Burton came off for a penalty, It took fif- teen minutes of the period to do it, Beattie having taken a ten minute rest and McGrath five when they mingled and then came on again. With only three seconds of the quar- ter remaining Mooney Gibson beat Shannon on a pretty shot while Bur- ton was off, Old Man Sproule, spry for his years and leading goal scorer of the loop, was the big noise in the third quarter which went to Brampton by a wide margin. Right from the draw, Worthy sprinted for the net, passed to Sproule who outran his check and found the twine. That goal just took ten seconds and the same duo waited ten minutes before they repeated the act while Toots White and Hank Gowdy were doing penance. Oshawa weren't sitting back and watching all that, giving Large the odd shot to worry him, Scott Hubbell narrowly missing a goal when he shot wide after taking a smart pass from Barron. Core scored the third goal of the quarter to make it 5-3 for Brampton when he niade a blind shot over his shoul: der while Degray was checking him, and the apple zipped by the sur- prised Shannon. Came from Behind The Motors supporters shut up like a clam after the triple score in the wrong direction and there were few in the park who conceded Osh-|§ ling him with care, awa a chance forthe decision. They reckoned without the Irish spirit of the eventful winners, however, and apparently they forgot that several Oshawa victories came after the cause looked hopeless. Core and Stephenson drew penalties to start the final quarter but they weren't off long enough to do any damage. Just after their time was up, the prominent McGrath hied him- self for Large's resting place and passed to Jack Walsh who found the net with alacrity. That meant one more goal to even things up and an- other to clinch the matter. The fielders kept the play in Brampton territory most of the time, Inter cepting passes when Marrow's men did streak for the opposite end. When Kelley Degray tied the score on a three man passing attack, Scott Hubbell to Barron to himself, the fans opened up with their lungs and let the wide world know who they were cheering for, There was a slight argument about someone being in the crease on the goal but Bennett and Barnett thought different, Hank Gowdy t®ok his third en- forced rest of the game with one minute to go and then with rare timing Degray and McGrath come bined for the desired finish. Local sport enthusiasts haven't been so well pleased in years and years. McGrath, Degray and Jack Walsh appeared to be the shining lights of Oshawa's attacks, although every playgr on the team looked good on occasion. Bob Stephenson must have strained several ri ing to pierce the Brampton rea but he did- n't have much lw 'Beattie watch. Degray had the slashing Barry to contend with and showed a strong will power by refus- ing to flare up under much abuse. Red Spencer appeared to better advantage than he Nas at any other time this season, on the defence and Smithson, Norm. Hubbell, Shepley and Teddy Reeve all combined to give Pat Shannon good protection. Their checking was always clean and they varied their work by sev- eral sallies. Beattte, Sproule, Worthy and Bare ry starred for the losers. fNshawa Shannon Reeve Shepley Smithson N. Hubbell Spencer McGrath Degray Whyte J. Walsh Stephenson Toots White Barron Wilson spares Cole Gibson spares 8. Hubbell Officials--Bennett and Barnett, To- ronto. Brampton Large Beatty Ingram Burton Burry Gowdy O'Hearn Worthy Kendall Sproule Machell Jennings Core goal point e. point defence defence defence centre home home home 0. home {. home gpares Score by Quarters Jennings (Worthy) B, ,....,., 4.00 J. Walsh (Whyte) O. +s 6.00 Barron O, .... serssrs DOO White (Stephenson) 0.,.,,,,,..15.00 Gibson 'B 4.57 sesssesssrsersesrery Sproule (Worthy) B. s.00sssse» Sproule (Worthy) B. ,... Core B. s.0srsrrssssrsprrrs J. Walsh (McGrath) 0, ,.,,.,.» 5.00 Degray (Barron) 0. ..s..00040» 8.00 McGrath (Degray) 0. ,........ 6.50 Final score--Oshawa 6; Brampton 10 REPAIRING If your Watch is not giving make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN Official Watch inspector for Canadian Naticnal and Osh- awa Railroads. 10 King St. W, WATCHES SPECIALTY satisfaction we cap repair and a Phone 189