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

PAGE SIX > TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Shattered Oshawa Lacrosse Team Trounced in Brampton Times Well Beaten by Mike's Place on Sat. Afternoon Oghawa Inter. Tennis Team Defats Whitby TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa City Win Easily From Weston Rangers "Bobby" Pearce Brings Diamond Sculls to Canada Not A Single Penalty When "Bram pton | /Oshawa Plays in Brampton With a Shattered Team --Five Regulars Missing © From Motor City Line- . up--Juniors Fill in But . _. Although Game, Are No Match for Brampton's Still Strong Team--The Homesters Never Ease Up and Oshawa's Weak- ened Defence Is Riddled With Lightning Attacks x Brampton, July 6--Excelsiors' re- organized attack staged a scoring "Bee at Rosalea Saturday in their O. i A. senior fixture with Oshawa, AL they defeated the Motor City 'twelve by a record score of 20 to J. "The Oshawa team, w cakened by ab- I 'sentees and packed with junior ma- | 'terial were but poor. opposition to (the Excelsiors, and after the frst quarter, mi which both teams divid- oy four goals, the locals did just 'about as they pleased, and uncov- ered about as clever an exhibition 'of quick passing and trick shooting "as one would wish to witness. Pat annon, veteran of many battles, bore the brunt of their attacking his support crumbling as the game gressed. His feverish comamnds d lusty exhortations provided the 4 me with plenty of merriment and the small crowd added their vocal advice to his in an cffort to reor- ganize Oshawa's defense into some semblance of opposition. mm Excelsiors Still Strong The game left an impression in- delibly written on lacrosse annals, and that is that Excelsiors, almost shot to pieces by the inroads of Professional Box Lacrosse, are still team to be reckoned with in the LAL A. senior race, There is still material for a contending team. Of last year's champions, Beatty, Fla, Thompson, Stapletton, Wilson, Jen- ings, Gibson, Sroule and Core fig- ured on Saturday's lineup. Ollie w2agton, suspended by the O.ALA. and Bill Anthony, victim of a fac- tory accident, were absentees. Hub- bel, Whyte and Pat Shannon are tall that remain of the great Motor City twelve. Intermediate and jun- 10rs made up the rest of their teann, i © At quarter time it was 2-all, Gib- 'son had scored jor Excelsiors, Bo- vin, notched a pair for Oshawa, and Core on a pass from Thompson, d equalized. In the second quar- game the dcluge. McDonald Jennings on a pass from McDonald, assisted by s, Core on two consecutive Jennings on a pass om McDonald, McDonald from J. irrows and the latter pased to nings, accounted for eight goals. Six were added in the third session, fapletton alone, Core and Staple- #on, Carey trom a skirmish, Mc- pBlonald two, passes from Carey and Gibson, and Gibson assisted by M Urrows, Core and McDonald Lead ¥Cardincll scored carly in the fourth for Oshawa, but Stapletton, #re, McDonald and Core by clev- ef combined efforts increased Ex- celsiors' total to twenty. A resume of the prolific scoring of Excelsiobs shows that Core and McDonald cor- wralled a hali-dozen each, Jennings Stepletton and. Gibson netted a pair, hile singles went to Carey and i And George Sproule of lacrosse, was held poe od Sa wend HEAT RF jFromaY AND TUESDAY -~. ~~ i Constance | Free Dresserware Tuesday : Night or 100 i 0 Holden 371 : For, "1 leaves 5¢ SIASSEY HARRI PA good running® exchange for sitions ,, Bowmanville, Old Lacrosse Rivals Meet Swamps Oshawa goglless, thanks to Hubbell's smart work. He was watched 'closely, while the fleet footed teammates ran at random. Beatty and Ella at- tended strictly to defensive lacrosse. Not a Penalty And another highlight of the game was that both teams played the game at 1ull strength. There was not one penalty, and but a few stops for free throws, Aand a year ago the same teams were playing overtime games and feeling was so tense trat outbreaks were not un- common, Saturday it was the first pannual reunion of a feud now bur- ied. Oshawa--Goal, Shannon; point, Hubbell; cover, lL. Luke; défense, Layden, Armour, Hooper; centre, J. Cardinell, home, Armitage, Whyte, Bovin, outside, H. Cardinell; inside, Campbell, subs, Simmons, Northey and Wilson. Excelsiors--Goal, Savage; point, Beatty; cover, Ella; defense, J. J. Burton, Thompson, Carey; cen- tre, Stapletton; home, McDonald, Jennings, Gibson ; outside, Uore; in- side, Sproule: subs., J, Burrows, M, Burrows, Wilson, Referee--Jack Burrell, Brampton Leafs Dwide With Buffalo Buffalo, July 6.--The Bisons managed to improve their stand- ing a mite yesterday afternoon at the Stadium by coming pack for a stand-off in the double en- counter after the Toronto Maple Leafs had daubed them with a coat of whitewash in the first por- tion of the bill. Johnny Allen, crack right-han- ded hurler, blanked the Bisons tor his third victory over the lo- cals since joining the Maple Leafs, as the first game was won by a score of 4 to 0. It was the first win for the Leafs in the last nine starts. Excellent pitching also mark- ed the second whirl, but this time it was furnished by a Bison in the person of Johnny Wilson, who turned in a 3 to 2 triumphy which was a shutout until the Leafs furnished some drama in the seventh and final inning to mak: it close. Johnny Allen's good right arm had the Herd completely stymied in the opener, vielding only three well-scattered blows and sending seven of the Cooney clan hack to their dugout on strikes, unable to figure out just what he had on the ball, Long Time Between Hits After Ollie Sax, the first man up in the local half of the first had lined a single to left, nary a Bison was able to connect for a safety until Pete Cote drove a hot shot through the box with «ne hand down in the seventh. Tigers Win Their | Prowl In] Mimico Toronto, July 7.--Hamilton Ti- gors sweltered out a 3 to 1 vie- tory over Mimico in Saturday's 0.A.L.A. Senior ongagement play- éd on the latter team's blister pits in the Lake Shore vicinity, Late in arriving, Hamilton were forced to field a half-baked line-up in the initial two periods that gave the homesters a slight edge in distance trotted and goals scored, At half-time the Mim- ico Blue Shirts were leading their Tigertown rivals by 1 to 0. With Gow in goal at the start of the third period, Hamilton's defence was considerably holster- «d and the Tigers were able to devote a great deal more of their time to the attack. Before the zession ended Clyde Gordon even- ed the count when he scored from a seramble near the Mimico nets. "Beef" McKay took offence at the actions of a Mimicn player and his retaliation drew a ten- miaute rest. Despite his long so- journ on the hench, McKay played a potent game on the defence for the winners. "Newsies" vs. Tannery in "Big Four" Game at Stadium Tonight The only sporting attraction for this evening is the "Big Four" soft- ball game at the Motor City Stad- ium, when the "Newsies" clash with Robson Leather, Tannery have a double defeat to revenge and it is no secret that they are out to beat the Times at all costs. On the other hand, the "Newsies" took it on the chin Sat- afternoon from Mike's Place .and that hasn't improved their humours 400 much. They must win tonight to stay in the second place berth with Falcons. Tannery can step out of the cellar by a win tonight and they will be out to do their best. The game tonight at the Stadium is called for 715 pm. and as it is the only big sporting attraction for this evening, there should he a great crowd of spectators on hand. Tannery will be at full strength and so will the "Newsies" accord- ing to latest reports and there should be no alibis. ball fans can afford to miss this game tonight, No real soft-. BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal .. .. Newark ......- Rochester .... Baltimore ..... Toronto Jersey City ... Buffalo .... Reading ...... Sunday's Scores. J ada last year, will start for Ham- Toronto. ...4-2 Buffalo Montreal... 3 Rochester Baltimore. .2-4 Reading .... Jersey City..8-2 Newark Saturday's Scores. Montreal. ..5-1 Rochester ... xBaltimoré.9-1 Reading xSecond game 10 innings. xNewark. ..6-8 Jersey City.. xFirst game 12 innings. xToronto at Buffalo, xCalled in 2nd--no lights. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis 45 New York .. Philadelphia .. Pittsburg .... Cincinnati Sunday's Scores July 6. Diamond Sculls emblematic of the world's safely tucked under arm, Wednesday, Pearce, rowing beau- tifully, won the famous Diamond Sculls here on Saturday, and en- tered the oarsmen's hal] of fame by completing a trio of outstand- ing victories, had already won the Olympic and British mination of a long effort, his final race Saturday, Cambridge, broke away to a fly- ing start, and won the race in a walk. Brooklyn ...... rible, which accounts for the slow time of 10 minutes, three seconds to negotiate a nasty drizzling rain.as sculled slowly to the start, Bobby Pearce Wins His Diamond Sculls Henley on Thames, England, (C.P. Cable)--With the title, a brawny "Big Bob" Pearce, husky Australian who migrated to Can- amateur singles iiton, Ont., his adopted city, on For the big hoy Empire titles, and his Diamonds victory marks the cul- Pearce was never threatened in He met F. Bradley, of Pembroke College, And the weather was ter- the mile and 550 vard course. Thousands of persons glood in the two The | wind was blowing downstream against Bradley and Pearce, But they got away to an excellent start, At the gun, Pearce, as he always does, dug deeply and pull- ed well ahead. He was a full length in front at Temple Island. and was gaining at every stroke. Occasionally Bradley, one of the Empire's gamest oarsmen, spurt- ed. Pearce was far too good for him, however, and met every challenge with ease. He finished the race juzt as he has finished £0 many of them, sitting upright and pulling easily, with marks of exhaustion visible, Fourth For Canada The victory of the Hamiltonian was the four for Canada since the i sculls were first raced in 1841. | In 1904, Lou Scholes of Toronto, defeated H. A. Clouette, of Lonr- don in 8.23, the fastest final Canadian has ever engaged in, end in 1928, Joe Wright, Jr., al £0 of Toronto, downed R. T. Lee, of Oxford in just one second slow er time. Then last Guest, still anther defeated G. Boetzelan, many in 8.29, Jack | Torontonian, of Ger vear, Brooklyn... 4 New York Philadelphia . St. Louis .... (10 innings). Pittsburg... 6 Cincinnati Satirday's Scores, Phila. Brogklyn, . Chicago... xzPittsburg.9-3 xFirst game 11 zSecond game Cincinnati | St. Louis ..8-4| innings | 12 innings. | pas | AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Philadelphia .. &1 Washington . 18 Cleveland Boston ...... 1 Detroit .378 | came the first player to hold the provincial title at as the Ontario junior crown In Chicago Sunday's Scores i Washington. 4 Philadelphia 6 New York (11 innings). Detroit. .... 5 (7 innings--rain). ( St. Louis. ..3-5 Chicago ..... t FPS Saturday's Scores New York. .6 Washington . Phila. ....9- Boston .... Cleveland. . 6- Detroit St. Louis. ..4-8 Chicago ....3- 7 6 5 Native Sons | aicgien he managed to win decisive hole when his opponent | the same diamond, "Newsies" had | things modern, she Beat Saints |= or | Tight Game: Toronto, July 6.--Natice Sons crept up on even terms with St. Simon's for the O.A.L.A. senior group leadership on Saturday, se- vering the Anglican's win string with a 4 to 1 victory. The Sons played the better lacrosse and de- served their margin at the finish. Goals were hard to get and the fact that the Natives netted four is a tribute to their superior field. ing and better home play. The same teams play again at box la- crosse at the Sunnyside Softball Stadium on Tuesday night, The game was far from specta- cular, checking being so close that it almost became monoton- ous to watch. Every man cover- ed his check like shadows ruining efforts at passing plays but the Sons proved more alert in gather- ing up looge halls, the extra shots on goal giving them the advan- tage. All the Native scores were netted on plays, organized after picking up the loose ball around the Anglicans' goal zone when the original attacks had failed. St. Simon's were far below the form they have displayed in pre- vious encounters, lacking co-oper. ation .on the attack while their defence was unsteady. Native Sons were at their best, with Chuck Davidson, the star, al- though every man fitted into Re team and turned in a winning brand of lacrosse. Davidson did most of the damage, the best of the Saints' defence being unable to hold him, his aggressiveness to scoop up the free ball when [his infield him great support and although he giving his team extra opportuni- had only one strikeout the ;;New- sies safe hits, tained in the eighth inning on suc- cessive hits by Cornish and Kellar, and a sacrifice by Shelenkoff, shots on the Anglicans goal failed, ties to score, while he drilled in two of the goals. (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, July 3--Mr. and Mrs, Roy Terwillegar have returned home after spending a few holidays with triends at Midland, Mr, and Mrs Harry Hunking and 1 family. spent Sunday at Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoffamn and family - spent the holiday at Co- urg. Little Joan: Glover fell from a|' Newsies" outfield was responsible truck in, the drive way of her home | for a number of the winners" runs, singles going for homers, ers got a bad game out of their on Friday evening spraining his left ankle very badly, ." Tommy and Ida Hart are soend- ing a few holidays with their gra 7 mother, Mrs," Geo. Hart at cottage. at Stephen's Point, Scugog. The attendance at Sunday was ninety-six,. Mr. C. Jeff 3 me won the: banner. Evelyn Scof® \ 1p. Tg presented with a book as the?® | Kel fromgthe county for winning® place in the Temperance ex?" tion which she wrote on somf™® generally one waits and battles along breaks Phil Farley of Cedar Brook found New York .... 3¢ 2 this out on Saturday at the Royal York club when he won two gruel- St. Louis 33 : . ling struggles in the Ontario ama- won from Gordon York Downs at the twentieth hole and Cleveland .. Jack Nash ponents sink putts same time saw his own putting ef- | forts of similar length miss by the narrowest of disheartening to say the least but | alure the "Newsies" played their Thurs- type slingers by 12 to 1, the most convincing defeat ' have suffered this season and inci- dentally streak, strength on Saturday afternoon and those who did swing into action were not very successful, Times' team hitting long flys to his outfielders or feeble a merry time, getting fifteen hits. Magill and pitched five and a half innings, Guiltinan figished the game, led the way with four safe clouts, Maundrell ana Hall each had three safeties, Phil Farley Wins Ont. Open Title July 6 The breaks even themselves up if or plays long enough in face of bad) cnange comes. Toronto, until the eur golf championship and be- the same time he of he semi-final in the morning Taylor, Pr., the afternoon nosed out| of the London Hunt | 'Tub, the defending champion, by | he smallest possible margin. | in In both games he saw his op-| long and difficult | for halves and wins at the | | margins. It way both the | Farley battled on and in struggle was all the afternoon tuck affair | The | way | and at no time did either player | have a lead of more than one hole, | Five holes were halved, one on | the first nine and four on the| homeward journey, Going out | I'arley held the lead twice and | Nash the same number of times while coming in Farley obtained | the lead at the sixteenth hole, af- | ter fwice wiping out Nash's one. | hole margin, and he held it despite | the challenge of the Londoner on | the two remaining holes, Mike's Place Beat Times Decisively On Saturday afternoon at the Motor City Stadium, in a temper- which was almost too high | for good softball, Mike's Place and | day's postponed game and the "My Fortune Cigarette" boys defeated the "Newsies stopping their winning The, "Newsies" were not at {ull y Towns, hurling for the winners, had the grounders to His teammates gave six Their lone run was oh- were able to get only Meanwhile, the Mike's Place had started ror the "Newsies" y ! The hits were diveded 7 and 8 Peterson Sloppy work on the part of the The los- system and had to bow to a team 'hich played good ball all the time not just in flashes. ye teams: Mike's Place--Corn- ., Hall 3b., Hurst, Lf, Gay, c., on, Ib, Maundrell, r.{., Major, s, p, Jacobi, 2b. ReKitchen, c, Cornish, 3b.; "gs, 2b, Little, Lf, Ams. Shellenkoff, s.s., Norris, agill, 'p., Guiltinan, p, es. Lf. in the ninth, THREE SOFTBALL GAMES BILLED FOR TUES. NIGHT { doubles. There will be three softball | games played to-morrow night with Oshawa teams competing at nearly all of the principal' dia- monds of the district, At the Motor City Stadium, Fal cons and Chosen Friends will play a league fixture and as these two teams put up the hest game of the at their jast meeting, no doubt there will be another large crowd on hand. At Cowan's Park. Albert and King St. Benedicts will meet in a Church League game, These two teams started to play on Friday night but the rain put a halt the proceedings and the game ha heen called for Tuesday night, at Cowan's Park. King St off season oot go to a flying start on Friday night | Albert St. will be on the look out to-morrow, At Alexandra Park, S. & A. Bil liards will meet the Daily Time in a South Ontario League fixture 8S. & A.'almost beat Tannery last week and the Newsies have been warned to watch their step or the S. & A The Billiard but Boys are stop On their last meeting, to score four runs in ning to win the game, | Whitby, | July to | | Mr | and | puted possession of first | the will take them into camp. ! plaving | good ball now and will be hard to | WIshing at | that she the Ist of Geo. Von Elm And Burke Are Tied Toledo, O, July 6 = Through sweltering heat and a thunderstorm, George Von Elm, the business man of golf, yest@day staged another spectacular finish to hold his pro- fessional rival, Billie Burke, to a deadlock for the second successive day and prolong what has develop- ed into a record-smashing battle of stroking = endurance for the open golt'. championship of the United States. On almost the same spot where he stepped up yesterday to hole a 15-foot putt on the same green to bring about a tie with Burke over the regulation 72-hole route, Von { dm again displaying his marvelo 1s fighting spirit by sinking a 12-ic cr for a birdie today that I about the second , lock, TOR tional holes of competition, Oshawa Club Wins Fixture With Whitby *Oshawa SUCCCSSiy alter stormy and Intermediates defeated Oshawa in a regular league fixture, Saturday afternoon 4th. Whithy's ladies' dou- bles team continued their winning freak, while Oshawa captured the singles and both mens' The mi%ed doubles left unfinished with a set each, Oshawa having by this time captured enough events to give them the match, and the heat being very oppressive This the first time this year, Whitby's mixed-doubles pair has not come away with a clean cut vietory. The results ! Robinson (0) Arthur (W) 6-2, 6-3: Conant and Granik (0) defeated Mills and Pollock (W) 6-2, 2-6, 6-4; Ander- «on and Holden (0) defeated Lindsay and Bascom 2: Misses Astley and Correll (W) defeated Misses Fleming and Lick (0) 6-3, 6-3; Miss Ross and Geale (W) and Miss London Mr. Jamieson (0) game not finished, tied one set each. Oshawa. . 3--Whithy. . 1 This win gives Oshawa undis place in standing, having prea been tied with Whitby, MIXED An old lady was first talkic ing to at men's game was is defeated Mec lrazue viously taken tn see her indicate to her friends took a lively interest in all said, "Well, if famous 'speak- think much of it." that is 'one casies,' | of ye don't (W) 6-3. 4 At the end of the show, | Oshawa City Win Easily From Weston Rangers Lobban was absent from the team* for the first time he has missed in 72 games, through sun- stroke. Weston won the toss, having a strong breeze advantage and Brown kicked off for the City, and a nice movement by Singer was cleared by McLean. The City continued the pressure and a good opportunity was lost by a misunderstanding by Brown and Munro, enabling Bow to clear, Orr broke away for the visitors on the left and with only Howells to beat, passed to Summers who shot wide off the mark, The game took a brief turn, Weston con- tinuing the pressure, and forced two corner kicks which came to nothing. A spell of mid-field play followed both half back lines do- ing some fine bustling. On a hreak-away from Dunstall to Brown the latter shot over the bar when he well placed for scor- ing. Following another attack. Bredin on the left made a perfect cross to Dunstall, who beat Bark- er giving him no chance to save. Weston, after this reverse, ap- plied pre re but the home backs and goalie played well under pres- sure. Bredin broke away on the left, but was fouled by Bow close to the penalty line, McLeod plac- ing perfect shot to Dunstall who lobbed to Brown who scored with a beautiful hook-shot. The home team were playing with confi- dence, and Dunstall was the most prominent man on the field. Play at this period. owing to the ex- cessive heat, was a little loose. Brodie at centrehalf was playing a fine breaking-up game, being well supported by Lappin and Mc- Leod. Dunstall was again promi nent after beating three men onl; to see his parting shot raise ty» upright with Barker out of goal. Weston at this point barely got over the half-way line. A corner for the City being put | past by McLeod, Cummings at left | back, his tackling being a treat to watch. From the kick-off, the City attacked and Brown display- | ed great judgment -by defeating the defense and placing in the net. Oshawa still. continued the pres- sure and Munro came close to scoring, hut Barker took the ball off his toes. The {lity were a- warded a free kick for Barker car- rying the ball. Brown took the kick and the ball deflected from a visiting player into the net, Dunstall showed some real foot- ball, proving a source of worry to the Weston defense, A throw in bv McLeod tn Mun- | 10, who centered Dunstall putting | past the upright... Watch half- time came with the City 2, Weston "After the restart of the City's attack, Dunstall slipped to Brown who just missed the upright with | | | | 1 i | | | | | | | his shot, the City continuing pres- sure and Bredin driving a bullet- like shot over the har, A corner for the City was well placed by Singerd. Dunstall drove past the upright. Sturrock for Weston was con- spicious with his dangerous play on Dunstall. Weston broke away on the right only to have Orr shoot wide, The right wing headway and from cross, parked, heading past wells. City 2, Weston 1, Bredin got going on after beating two men and hit hit the upright with a terrific drive, Bow clearing the rebound. Weston attacked Rodgers, clear- ing to Dunstall, who beat Me- Hachlan and crossed to Brown, who beat Barker with a fast shot. After this reverse Weston seemed to gain new life and kept the Oshawa City defence on their toes, Rodgers heing very prominent with his clearances. Dunstall at this period had to leave the game for repairs, resuming play in about 5 minutes. A nice play by Bredin to Munro to Brown ended in the latter shooting past Barks er for the sixth goal, again made Johnston's Ho- the left The final whistle came with the score ending Oshawa Zi'? 6, Wes- ton Rangers 1. The teams: Weston---Barker, Bow, McLean, McHachlan, Bragg, Summers, Parker and Orr. City--Howells, Rodgers, Cu. mings, Lappin, Brodie, McLeod, Sineer, Dunstall," Brown, Munro, Bredin, Referee--Brown, Toronto. New Martin TODAY "The Subway Express" With JACK HOLT =---- AILEEN PRINGLE TUES. - WED. « THURS. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-- BEBE DANIELS ' h 'Reaching for the oon"' Next FRIDAY-SATURDAY JOE COOK "Rain or Shine" Free Silverware Friday Night Biovacs Right!... / Two short words as full of meaning as Winchesters are of smoking satisfaction. Winchester CIGARETTES Blended Right! fk and Goodall, __ EE -- Sty