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PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928 ST. SIMONS AND OSHAWA DEADLOCKED 11-- SOCCER TEAMS DRAW Brilliant Lacrosse Seen as Senior O. A.L.A. Teams Battle in Play-ott Game Hard Checking and Strong Defensive Work Feature First of Home and Home Series With Goals to Count -- Teams Evenly Divided 'and 1-1 Score a Good Indication of Close- ness of the Play Giving the most brilliant exhibition of Canada's National Game seem in the senior O.A.L.A, series this sea- son Oshawa and St. Simons battled 40 a 1-1 score here Saturday after- noon in the first game of the playoffs o decide which team will elash with rampton for the O.A.L.A. flag. It was a great battle from every angle despite the fact that the Motor City « olan expected at least a three goal margin to take with them to Ulster Stadium next Saturday for the return fixture. - No quarter was asked and none was given. Strenuous checking and sensational passing featured the entire contest and while both teams sent in dangerous shots at their ap- ponents' nets, it was not until the third quarter had got under way that either of the goalies was beaten. Teddy Reeve's men drew first blood when Jack Walsh beat Sutherland on a long shat after taking a pass from Kelly Degray. A goal at this stage appeared like a dozen in an ordin- ary game but the Saints were not to be denied and stormed the Oshawa citadel for several minutes and were finally successful in drawing up on even terms when Bill Davis fooled Shannon. The score started abrupt- ly and ended in the same manner. The fans were given thpill after thrill as the players executed attack after attack with the defence of hoth teams displaying equally as brilliant work in breaking up the rushes. The Saints who have fallen three times before the Motor City clan during the regular schedule gave everything they had and never stopped trying, They had a double objective in view, of keeping in the running for the championship and also for avenging past defeats at the hands of the Reeve aggregation, Now that the teams enter the sec- ond tussle on even terms hoth teams are just as confident of the result as when Saturday's attraction began, Naturally the Saints have a slight advantage in the fact that the eru- cial test will be staged on their home Jot but this does not mean anything to the Motor City erowd, They have beaten the Queen City artists right at Ulster Field before and Bobby Btephenson and Company declare emphatically that they can repeat the performance, The first period of Saturday's con- test opened briskly with Oshawa grabbing the check-off and bombard- ing the St. Simons net for almost five minutes hefore the Saints hroke away and allowed Virtue and Me- Gregor to take dangerous shots on Bhannon before the play went back gown the field, End to end play followed with hoth teams making turns around the nets. Spencer missed a goal by inches and McGregor for St, Simons had the game luck a few minute later. Both teams were now driving up and down the field with some nice combination play until stopped hy the defence where a procession in the opposite direction would commence. Toots White and Bob Stephenson took hard shots early in the second quarter and the team continued to press with determination for several exciting minutes. For attempting to start some trouble with Kelley De- gray at this stage, Thoms was benched for ten minutes by Referee Querrie and with the advantage of the odd man, Oshawa proceeded to make it decidedly interesting for the visitors. McGrath drew a two min- ute penalty however to diminish Oshawa's strength and even play fol- LACROSSE SCORES Lacrosse games played Saturday resulted as follows: Senior O.A L.A, Semi-Finals St. Simon's .....1 Oshawa ......l Intermediate 0.A.L.A, Semi-Finals xBuffalo ..... 7 Hamilton ..... 3 xBuffalo wins round, Eastern Canada Final xOttawa ..... 9 Montreal ..... 1 xOttawa wins round, 13 w 1, lowed until he got back on the field. Following a hectic two minutes around the Oshawa net soon after this in which Bleeker and Virtue took shots which were too close to be comfortable, Oshawa again drove down the field but the same story was repeated and they were unsuccessful, End to end play had now become the order of the day, so close was the margin of the play between the two teams, They were equally divided in both assault and defence and the period ended as jt had started, with no scoring being done but with both teams trying hard to register, Thirty seconds after the check-off iln the third quarter, while Suther- land was off serving time for a pen- alty for slashing, Jack Walsh scored the first goal of the game. His shot was a fairly long one and came after a nice pass from Kelley Degray. From where he shot he had only the goal-tender to beat and it was of the low variety which bounce just be- fore they go into the net and which the inexperienced net minder had little chance to save, St, Simons came back with the do or die spirit after this and sent near- ly all their men into the attack but good defensive work held them off for some time, About six minutes after the period opened however Bill Davis scored, St, Simons tying coun- ter on a shot from the side of the net about twenty feet out. Oshawa had another odd man ad- vantage soon after this when Hutehi- son was penalized for tripping Chuck Davidson but although Bob Stephen- son and Spencer were close in for shots, they were unable to count, With the 1-1 score thus continuing, the teams battled until the hell for the quarter put a temporary halt to the hostilities, Robertson missed an almost open goal to start the excitement in the last quarter while Toots White pulled the same trick when he shot and hit the goal keeper's foot. Play was exceptionally fast in this period and both teams seemed liable to score at any minute. St, Simons took an early aggressive which kept Oshawa in hot water for several minutes but the locals came right back to give the Saints' defending area a decidedly breezy session, With one minute to go, Barron took the last shot of the game but like 99 others, it was stopped to prevent any change in the final 1 to 1 score, The line-ups were: Oshawa Position Shannon goal Reeve point P. Walsh cover Smithson defence Spencer defence Shepley defence Degray centre McGrath home Davidson home J, Walsh home White inside Stephenson outside sub sub St, Simons Sutherland Thoms Bullen Nettleship Bleeker McLean Rowan Virtue Davis Lount McGregor Robertson Carroll Sanderson sub Hutchison sub Cavanaugh Referees ----- Charlie Querrie and Parkinson, How they scored: First Period No score, Second Period No score. Third Period J. Walsh (Degray) (0) .... Davis (St, 8.) Fourth Period No score. 30 serve DAD Picture You'll Enjoy John Gilbert i 'The Cossacks' with RENEE ADOREE EBNEST TORRANCE and a cast of 250 Real Cossacks Comedy and Pathe Review MON, TUES, & WED. AT THE BEGENT 75,000 Missing Girls The Port of MICHEL WINS IN MONTREAL SWIM Montreal, Sept. 16.--Georges Michel. massive French baker from Paris, was the only swimmer of fifteen entrants to finish in the Montreal-Sorel marathon here to- day. The hero of the last Wrigley swim covered the dimwance of thir- ty miles down the St. Lawrence River in eleven hours and ten min- utes By his victory Michel won {first prize of $500 and a silver cup. Of the fifty-three swimmers who had entered for the marathon, only fifteen faced the starter at 7.45 this morping. The majority of those that started in the event dropped out before 1 o'clock this afternoon and four hours after only : | four remained in the water, includ. ing the winner; Byron Summers, Los Angeles. Von Papenfuss, South Africa: and Miss Jane Thoms, Chicago. Summers and Von Pap- enfuss led the pack for the first twenty-six miles and set a fast pace as they swam meck and neck. Michel. the ultimate winner. fol- Missing Girls The most talked of Picture of the seasom Fox News and Snappy Comedy . © MOX., TUES. & WED. at the | NEW MARTIN | SET lowed close behind tha two lead- ers. Shortly after gsing the twenty-six mile mark, Michel changed his overhead stroke to a crawl and speedily overhauled Summers and Von Papenfuss. The pace set by the Parisian baker proved too much for Mis Jane Thoms and she was forced to give up. Shortly after Michel had tak- len the lead Summers and Von Pap- enfuss dropped out. When ad- vised by his handlers that all his opponents had beer forced from the water Michel trok metters easy and finished: m fairly geod condition. Yankees and Athletics Win Sunday Games New York, N.Y. Sept. 16.-- Long Lefty Grove turned all of his blinding speed and pitehing wiz- ardy upon the Cleveland Indians today, defeating them 7 to 1, win- ning his 23rd victory and allow- ing the Philadelphia Athletics to maintain the pace of the New York Yankees, who beat St. Louls, 7 to 5. The A's, however, are still half a game in the rear, Grove was Grove today, and so he marked up his 15th victory in 16 games, his string of 14 being broken by the Yankees themselves last Tuesday. He haa dropped but seven this year. Today he re tired the Indians in order for uve inn'ngs, the first hit against him being Montague's triple, waien opened the sixth. Montague scor- ed on Underhill's infield out to Bishop, and but three more hits were made off Connie Mack's star southpaw the rest of the day. The vietory gave Philadelphia 2 straight in their last invasion of the west. It marked Cleveland's eleventh consecutive loss. aie series ends with one game Tues- day. Leats Drop to 1 hird Place on Sunday, Lose 3-2 Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 16.--Twice fighting their way from behind with an inspiring show of "game- ness' the Disons vanquished the Toronto Maple Leafs by a score of 3 to 2 here this afternoon, thus mounting to first place in the frens zied International League race, Upward of 23,000 people, shatters ing all local crowd records, gazed on an exciting game in which home runs and masterful pitehing play- ed the most important roles. The Montreal Royals, old nemesis of the Bisons suddenly came to the ald of the local band by trimming the Rochester Red Wings and knocking them out of first place, The Leafs slumped "to third place by their loss . The Bisons now lead the procession by a margin of five percentage points. Theg ame resolved itself into a glittering pitching duel with the old home run knockout wallop also playing its hig part when George Fisher parked a round tripper over ther ight field fence for the Bi- sons, Ralph Shinners duplicated for the Leafs, thrusting his drive over the left field outskirts. Fastidious pitching hy Art Mills and Sterling Stryker, the latter the actual winner of the game as far as records go, although called upon for much less skill, actually stood out as the feature of a game also marked by iron clad defensive play and just enough pineh hitting to add a hit of zest to the in-again- out-again struggle; ROCHESTER LOSES TO MONTREAL 64 Rochester, Sept. 16.--Roches- ter's pennant chances took a de- eided drop here today as the Mont- real Royals pounded out four runs in the fourth inning and went on to win the contest 6 to 4, Roches- ter had the bases loaded in the ninth inning, but could not tie up the game as 14,000 fans stayed in their seats until the final out, Hopkins grew wild as the game progressed, yielding seven hases on balls and ten hits, but Rochester could not find a blow that would bring victory. Southworth had 3 hits and Brown and Toporcer two each while no Montreal clouter had more than one, Rochester is now almost a full game behind Buffalo on the eve of a three game home series with Toronto, while Buffalo opens at Montreal for four games tomorrow. Rochester still has one and one- half points of margin in the per- centage basis, due t» haying pldy- ed and lost few games. for your the best Peppermint money Chewing Sweet for More § [ J ® and any money had SPORT SNAPSHO1S as far as Oshawa is concern or three deep. battle royal on the side. season's boxing bills, amateur bills or nothing at all. at Cowan Park tonight. Eagles, don't mean maybe. ronto Intermediate play-downs, to see the affair, Telephone's expense. After licking down in Belleville's ten acre lot. for the Ontario Cup. and a Hamilton man refereeing, the competition, A hard checking game of lacrosse such as that seen on Saturday is rare indeed and the chances are about 10 to 1 that history will repeat itself when the two teams renew hostilities in the Queen City. The size of the crowd certainly could have been worse. that over 200 automobiles passed through the gates and this is well proven by the unbroken line which they made all the way around the three sides of the field, besides being parked off to a side and sometimes two Well, we were all wet about the 8to § score which we anticipated in Saturday's paper but otherwise we weren't far wrong about Saturday's lacrossé tilt at Alexandra Park between St. Simons and Oshawa. The was close, too close for the pleasure of some, and it pro- vided plenty of excitement for a championship play-down contest: With a 1-1 score to carry back to Toronto for the return game there, St. Simons are now galloping off with the idea that their worries are over ed. What a rude jolt they'll receive when they get into the fray up in Toronto, if this is really the case. Toronto is almost as much at home for the Oshawa aggregation as it is for St. Simons, and a crowd cheering against them doesn't bother the General Motors crew in the least. Tt is estimated The juvenile affair on Saturday was also a good one and a large number of fans came early to avoid the stampede and to see a miniature The teams went for three fifteen minute periods with a 3 to 1 verdict in favor of Tecumsehs resulting. ® Jimmy Moffatt, president of the Boxing Association of the Ontario Regiment, reports several new boys in town who will look good in this He also reports that we were wrong in the infor- mation another party gave us to the effect that a professional bill will be put on here hefore the season is out, steer clear of professionalism in every shape or form and will provide The club, he states, intends to Don't forget the Juvenile Softhall League's championship game down Here's an affair that will he as peppery as an argument hetween a pair of game cocks and those interested, Leafs and After tonight, the next on the sport card comes on Wednesday when the Chev. ladies meet Belleville at the Collegiate grounds and the Chevrolet men's softball team journeys to Toronto to meet the winners of the To- The oncoming battle between Chevs and Belleville at the Collegiate grounds looks good indeed and another bumper crowd should be on deck Owing to the long interim between the last hig game with Whitby ladies and that on Wednesday, it is to be hoped that the fans haven't lost any interest in the game put up by the fairer sex, Things are now looking pretty rosy for Belleville Nationals, Central Ontario League champions as the result of their 12 to 8 verdict at Sell "Red" Batstone and his clan right up in their own hack yard, the Telephone men should expect no quarter Again we say, General Motors soccer team looks good for the finals Up in Hamilton on Saturday they held the pride of the Ambitious City to a 2 all draw and made them like it despite the fact that the home team had 1,200 fans cheering in their favor, the advan- tage in the first of a high wind which went down in the second period, Ii there is a good crowd at Alexandra Park next Saturday and if Oshawa wins, the finals for the championship and for the Ontario Cup will be played at a home and home series. An Oshawa rink comprising Messrs, Wright Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, were awarded ninth prize in the Loblaw Scotch Doubles tournament held at the St The local pair are to be 'congratulated since a total of 128 rinks entered and Stenhouse of the Matthews' greens on Saturday As a preliminary to the senior 0.A.LLA; game at Alexandra Park Saturday afternoon, Tecumsehs of the Juvenile lacrosse league defeated Shamrocks after three hard fought quarters by a 3 to 1 score. Daniels scored two and Henley one of Te- cumseh's goals while Toppings eount- ed Shamrocks' tally in the second period, The first period was exceptionally fast and productive of some exciting playing and checking. About half way through the spasm Daniels op- ened the scoring with a beautiful shot which fooled Kidd while in the second stanza he repeated his per- formance. Toppings who registered Shamrocks' goal, made it a well earned one and from the manner in which he and his mates played around the Tecumseh's net at times, they should have been rewarded with more. With about two minutes to go in the last period, Daniels after some Shamrock Juveniles Lose Fast Game to 1ecumsehs manoeuvring passed to Henley and the latter put a fairly long shot past Kidd for the third and last goal. Amsbury was probably the most out- standing for the losers while Daniels looked among the best for the Te- cumsehs, The line-ups were: Tecumsels Position Blanchard goal Reeves defence Davies defence Brown defence Northey cover Stanton point Dove centre Fisher forward Judge forward, Daniels forwarg¢ Woods inside Luke outside Higgins subs Cooper " Deyman Henley Oke Wilson Shamrocks Kidd Armatage Armour Cornish Simmons Glass Hare Campbell Toppings Cook Gifford Bradd (none) BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. B81 74 541 .83 72 .b3b .856 756 .b31 8) 711.513 Buffalo ,,,.,., Rochester Toronto Montreal .....,,.» Reading ........,.80 79 .,503 Baltimore .....,,,.77 80 .4%0 Newark ....::»:»:,:,76 B81 _.484 Jersey City .....,,.656 96 .404 Sunday's Scores Buffalo .....3 Toronto ...,.,2 Montreal .,..6 Rochester ,,..4 Baltimor: ...7 Newark ......1 Jersey City .4-3 Reading ,,..1-1 Saturday's Scores xBuffalo ...9-0 Toronto ..,.4-0 Jersey City ...5 Reading ,....4 Rochester ...9 Montreal .....8 Newark .....7 Baltimore ,...4 x--32nd game called in teuth-- darkness. Games Today Toronto at Rochester. Buffalo at Montreal. Newark at Reading. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. £t. Louis . 610 New York Chicago ... Pittsburg Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia xCincinng'! ..4 Pittsburg ....1 x--Ten innings. taturda)'s Scores aNew York .. 5 Broekiva ..... F-4on ...- 51 Cbhicage .-.- New York Pittsburg 6 Cincinnati ... St. Louis .,.8-8 FPaladelphia 2-6 x--13 innings. Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Zoston, Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen Lost P.C. srrres BE 662 seri 93 648 »»18 549 ,.68 A476 rar rill AT2 Detroit . sess 437 Cleveland .,.,.,..,59 4156 Boston ... os Sunday's Scores Washington 11 Detroit ,,. Chicago ... 7-0 Boston h Philadelphia .7 Cleveland .. New York ...7 St. Louis ,,. Saturday's Scores Washington 12 Detroit ,... Philadelphia .5 Cleveland St. Louis ....6 New York .... Chicago .....4 Boston Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. New York ... Philadelphia St. Louis ... Chicago .. Washington AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lost P.C. Indianpolis 68 Minneapolis 68 Milwaukee 73 St. Paul 4 Kansas City .... i8 82 577 B75 546 539 518 A491 387 317 Louisville Sunday's Score Columbus .13-4 Louisville ..3-3. Kansas City ..7 M lis ..2 Milwaukee 10-0 St. Paul ....8-5 lndianapolis 11-8 "Toledo ...4-2 Belleville by 12 to 8 Score Wins From Bell Toronto, Eept. 17, -- Belleville. Central Ontério league winners, zo: the jump on the Bell Telephone local representatives. in the first home and home games in the O.B. A.A semi-finals at Conboy Park on Saturday wken they came out on top by a 12 to 8 count, in an old time slugging bee. Both "Lefty" Wright and Utronki, who startes on the mound, were hit hard and were re- lieved in the sixth frame. While both clubs collected the same num- ber of base knocks, the visitors produced theirs at ooportune times while the locals fell down badly in the pinches, leaving six strand- ed on the paths in the fifth and sixth and twelve altogether. The losers started off with a counter in the first frame and four in the third and looked to be well away, but the visitors, who had been pecking away at Wright, broke out in the fourth, fifth and sixth for ten runs, as many hits and several errors, causing the debacle. Second Hurlers Hest Carlton and Gibson, the relisv- ing hurlers, were much better than their predecessors, the former al- lowing but two runs and the latter none, Jennings, Thompson and W, Mills were the bly hitters with three hits each. Daly R, Seott, Ross and H. Mills drove out a brace of hits aplece, tha latter get- ting a homer on ome of his that hopped through the picket fence. A. Scott and Worthy for the lo- cals and Hagerman, NR. Scott ana Blakely featured in the field. The return game is tm Belleville un Wednesday. Tha scora: Belleville AB R R 8eatt, 3b... .. 4 Weir, 8b ., (s+ H. Mills, 1b WwW. Mills, ¢ ., ., Ro#g, 6 ++ +4» Blakely, ss ..,., Hagerman, If ,,., Scott, rf res Utronki, p .,.: Gibson, p .. 1 RO 3 1 2 3 H] } 1 n SDN DD > OODWIDLIVANIDY DDD = Ld DU 0 0 0 29 12 12 27 Bell Telephone AB R H © D2 --- Totals Po 1 2 A. Beott. 8 ., Worthy, vf ,,.. Clarke, 88 ,, .. Batstone, 2b ,,, Jennings, If ,,, Thompson, 1 , Daly, ¢ y Jones, ef ,, Wright, p.., Carleton, p OT OD we OOO 08 SS De Ro MDoRLo ad 39 8 12 27 138 002 253 020--12 Bell Telephone. 104 012 000-- 8 Summary:--Errors -- A, Scott, Clarke, Batstone, Dally, Utronki, Home run -- H. Mills, Two-base hit--A, Scott. Sacrifices, Worthy p Weir 2, Ross 2, W. Mills, Stol- en bases--Weir, Blakely, Jennings, Jones Struck out--By Utronk! 1, by Carlton 2, by Gibson 5, 1ases on balls, Off Wright 1, off Utroaki 5, off Carlton 1, off Gibson 8. Ine nings pitched--By Wright § 1-8; Utronki, 5 2-8; Carlton 8 2-8; Gib- son 3 1-3. Hits--Off Wright 9, oft Utronki 16, off Carlton 2, off Gib- son 2. Runs--Off Wright 10, off Utornkl 10, off Carlton 2, off Gib- son 0. Losing pitcher--Wright, Winning piteher--Utronkl. Left on bases--Belleville 5, Bell Telephone 12. Umpires -- Sheppard and Wright Totals -,, +» Belleville 2 BISONS WIN AND TIE WITH LEAFS IN SATURDAY BILL Toronto, Sept. 17, -- More than 15,000 -- the largest crowd since opening day on May 2 -- saw the Bisons humble the Leafs Saturday in the first game by 9 to 4 and then hold the locals to a ten in- nings scoreless tie in the second fixture, which was called by the umpires on account of darkness, although some disputed their eye- sight. The gathering was not only the most colorful but the most enthus- iastic one of the season. Buffalo supporters were om hand with horns and other instruments for making a noise and there soon de- veloped an old-time rooting watch with the honors going to our friends from across the border, because they were given the most opportunities to gloat. In the first game the Leafs were forced to use four twirlers. Col- lins started and immediately Bill Clymer started out to get his "goat." But in the second inning he was ordered from the coaching line for directing remarks at Be- dore. In the second game Arch- deacon made a remark at Prud- homme. after the former had pop- ped out, and the players had to come between the pair to prevent 2 battle. Curly Ogden for the Bisons yield- od pine hits im the first game, but he was seldom in danger after the Bisons had accumulated a sub- stantial lead off Collins and Dorle. who relieved the former. to be fol- iowed by Fisher and Billings. The Egyptian swimmer who succeeded in crossing the Englis» Channel in 23 hours and 5 min- utes took a good deal longer at the job than his ancestors did in crossing the Red Sea.--Brantford Expositor. Torrance Scores Sensational Goal When He Heads the Ball Into Net -- Dougall Scores First -- Return Game Here Next Satur. day -- Motors Should Ad- vance to Fnals Playing before one of the largest crowds of tie season, General Mo- tors soccer team met Hamilion Thistles in the Ambitious City on Saturaas; and held them to a 2-all tie, an? indeed might have been able to carry off a victory had the conditions been more favorable. The weather was jdeal, but a very strong wind was blowing when the teams lined up. Motors lost the toss and had to face the strong wind. It was evident that Motos B tended business, and right away made tracks for the Thistles' goal, and Lobban had a try which sailed past the upright. This put the homesters on their mettle but the GM. defence was solid, Boyd was putting in a power of work at back, and gained many friends, by his elean kicking and grand tack- ing. Conners with hefty kicking, was a suitable partner and they gradually knocked the sting out of the Thistle forwards. The visitors halves, age and Hurst, were putting in some great work, and the great Rocky Munro and Laurie, (ex-Glas- gow Rangers), were being bottled up on every occasion. Boyd re- ceived a severe injury and had to be carried off, and seemed to be in great pain. At this stage things looked bad for G.M. with 10 men, and fighting against sun and wind, bu the ten men played like heroes. Trainer Easton was heing kept busy with injuries, but it was a very clean game. Boyd received a great cheer when he returned to the field, limping very badly. Motors settled down and played lovely football, and when McKean swung across a lovely ball, Doug- all met it in his stride, and Motors were a goal up. (Time 35 min.), The game never slackened, but the referee, who was a local man, did not please the Hamilton or Oshawa supporters, his decisions being wretched at times. As ume wore on the Motors put on the screw, and everyone present was looking for more goal: from the visitors, who were giving a de- lightful game of football, but it was not to he for Thistles broxse away, and a long kick up centre, saw Boyd getting set to meet it, when it hit Munroe in the back, and hit Harry in the hand. The referee gave a penalty which was a rather unfair decision. Laurie took the kick, and gave Yawurth no chance, shooting into the far corner of the net. (Time 40 min.). Half time arrived with the score being one goal each. Coll, Ram- Torrance Scores The second perioA commenced after the five minutes interval, ang the wind had fallen down a bit. Thistles set off, ns if they n.eant to clean the Motors up, ana showrd some good football, but the de- ence was giving nothing away. Dougall received the ball wuunt midfield, fronr a pass by Lohban and swung across a great hall, but how the Motors forwards missed it was a mystery. dt seemed to be all Motors at this stage, and "Wee" McKean forced a corner, but was laid out, in his attempt to break through. The corner was placed lovely, but in elearing the Thistles gave away another corner on the other side of the field. Dougall. whose suspen- sion has been raised, took the kick, placed it lovely for Torrance's head and it was in the net, like a shot from a gun, The best goal that General Motors Draw 2-2 With 1histles in Ontario . Cup Semi-Final Play Off been seem in Olympic Stadium. (Time 75 minutes). The Thistles seemed to lose heart after this, and the Motors were content to hold their lead. Laurie had a rocket shot at Ha- worth, which nearly bowled him over, but he cleared in fine style, The game was nearly finished, when Thistles' outside left put one across the goal mouth. Two of the Hamilton Thistle forwards were yards offside, but the referee al- lowed the game to go and the score was level pegging. Shortly after- wards Motors should have been awarded a penalty. Craig handled the ball, and it went a corner but the referee gave a bye-kick. It was evident that the visitors had to play for all they were get ting and no gift goals were allowed them. A hard and clean game fin- ished, Two goals each. The replay will take place at Alexandra Parkg on Saturday, the winnerof which Will appear in the final. Come and support the best football team that bas ever repre- sented Oshawa Motors, They have 4 good chance of bringing the On- tario Cup to Oshawa. If the semi final is well supported there is every possible chance the final bee ing played on the home and home plan. Summing up, the Motors were the superior team, and made many friends by their goed display. Every man did his bit well, but the best man on the field was Boyd, who has no equal in Canada in the position. Connor, his partner, re- turned to form on Saturday and showed a great turn of speed, Sathrang, who has been on holi- days at Timmins, will return for Saturday's game and will add strength tothe forword line, The line-ups were: Oshawa--Howarth; Connor and Boyd; Cole, Ramage, and Hurst; Dougall, Torrance, Lobban, Cregg and McKean. Thistles--Mosher; R. Lodge and Craig; Crawford, McLean and T, Lodge; Howison, Smith, Munro, Lawrie and McDonald. Referee--W, Cook, Hamilton, COCHET AND HUNTER TO MEET IN FINALS Forest Hills, N.Y., Sept. 16.-- American tennis is to have one of those battles of the rapier and the bludgeon. ' The fencer's blade of Henri Cochet of France is to be pitted against the slugging power of Francis T, Hunter, the lone sur- viving Amerigem, in the fina] for the national singles championship here on Mpnday. Wielding these weapons with ins finite skill ang telling effect, Cos chet and Hunter marched through their semi-final round opponents on Saturday. Before a cheering crowd of 9,800 tennis fans, Hunt. er defeated George Lott, of Chi- cago, by scores of 6--8, 6--4, 6--3, 6--4, and Cochet, the mas- ter of the guileful stroke, outfencs ed Frank Shields, lanky national junior champion, 6--2, 8--86, 6--4, Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel, Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cut- ting fail. Dr, Leonhardt's Hem» Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, hecause it relleves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts, Hem-Roid has given quick ,safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Toid with this guarantee, HE VALUE of a dollar in lumber purchasing is as def» initely set as it is in buying postage stamps -- you get only what you pay for. If quality means anything to you and strict honesty in the grades sold and supplied, then you should see us, LEE EJ Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821