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mdex Dark, when Billy Benson's Hotors' Seniors clash with Manager Barto's snappy College mine in what fomises to be the best baseball #veut of the year, The Easterners Shr: touted as & world-beating ag- ecation, with a kick lik- a white nule, so Benson's "'apark plugs" had chetter be on thelr toes all of the Wwe if they expect to pull out a win. Persons who saw the Maritimes in ction up in London, Ont., last week re loud in their praise of the Blue- lose squad, and say that they are a 1 fighting outfit that plays real seball all of the time. This roe art that "Bill" Matthews, who folds down the right garden posi- on for the Maritimes, is all that he ls reported to be, and that h's ase running feats are little short of hair-raising variety. "Con" Munra, the visitors fence-busting ex- port, is alu reported to be in a vi- pions mood in his last few games, nd has heen socking out base hits with areat regularity, { Manager Benson of the locals has "Ms saund all pepped up and states that he will use his strongest line- up in an effort to break the visitors' string of wins. Oshawa fans know the make-up of the Motors' Clan, and what They have been doing. The locals are In there fighting all the gime and always give their best. The game tonight promises to he Inst as good as the tilt between the fnenls and the Rochester Camera Works' team, which was a thriller; #0 fans will be advised not to miss the proceedings tonight, and to eet up fo Alexandra Park and show the hoys from the Maritimes the kind | 'of a reception Oshawa can give. It will he well worth seeing. BABE RUTH HELPS YANKEES WIN 3 TO 2, New York, July 24.--Babe Ruth's heavy hitting gave the Yankees a 8 to 2 victory at Chicago today Wm a pitchers' battle between Al Thomas and Pipgras. Ruth scored | the first run on his triple in the first ipning, followed by Gehrig's single. Metzler made a great cate off Kuth's drive against the centre-tield 'wall, but fell after taking the ball. The White Sox protested that he had held the will long enough to. declare Ruth ont, but Umpire Evans over-ruled test. In the third inning Rutr smashed out 'his 31st home run, Lue Lirst circuit drive he has made into the remodelled Chicago stands this season. Chicago bunched hits in the | fourth and sixth inning to tie the 'count but Thomas weakened in the seventh inning, 8 walk to Collins, # sacrifice and Koenig's singie sent over the deciding run. Pipgras grew unsteady in ti#e ninth anu wus relieved by Wiley Moore, who retired the side in order. Cleveland won a double-header from Philadelphia at Cleveland, to 6 and 5 to 2. A wild throw by Boley permitted three Indians to cross the plate in the eighth inning of the first game with the winning run. Walberg's two bases on balls in the seventh ipning of the second game, helped put the "iwcals 1p the lead. The Red Sox checked the win- ping streak of the Tigers, which bad reached five games by taking the closing contest of the Detroit series. The score was 8 to 7. The Tigers lost after overcoming 2 four-run lead that the Boston Clup built up ip the second in- ping. Detroit rallied in the ninth and bad the tying run on third base when the game ended. TIMAGAMI FOR FISHING 1 Have a regular holiday this year. Gather your gear together, pack your duffle and board the train for any of the fine resorts and camping teriitor- ies scattered about Timagami. Up in these Northern woods you can have the kind of holiday you like best. Either "rough it" with tent and canoe, frying pan and camp fire--or | have a hme vacation at the several modern hotels that provide homelike ' accommodations with all the thrill and atmosphere of the great woods. Fishug, canoemg, camera hunting, loafing--you can do. them all well in Timagami. Ask any Capadian Na- tional Agent for illustrated booklets and full information. = Clash With Motors Tonight Tonight is the big night at Alex- | SPORT CARD FOR TODAY : Industrial League Cadillas vs. Trimmers at Alex- andra Park. ; ve Saile vs. Phillips at Cowan ark. Softball (LM.C. vs. Pirates at Collegiate grounds. Sava District Juvenile Simcoe Mets vs. Christians --a¢ Alexandra Park. Maritime University Stars vs. Motors Seniors at Alexandra Park. GAMES FOR TONMURROW . Industrial League T.!mmers vs. Textile at Cowan Park. LEAFS DRAW WITH STARS WHEN RAIN HALTS FIXTURE Syracuse, July 24.--The leafs waged a battle against the elements and Syracuse todav and at the end of four hours' warfare they had only @ draw with the Stara. The weather- man landed a knockout blow some- where around six o'clock and stop- ped a moist but thrilling conflict in [the seventh Ininng with the score even at three all. Under the rules, the contest reverts back to the end of the sixth inning and all those who got base hits In that period re- celve credit for them in the avera- ges, although the game will have to he played off in one of two double- headers during the next visit of To vonto here September 18. Two games were scheduled, hut a storm that broke five minutes be- fore game time at 2 o'clock, wash- ed out the first part of it and put the field In such condition that the teams were unable to get going un- til two and one-half hours later. A erowd of more than 3,000 waited pa- tiently for the rain to cease and then endured throngh a rather sluggish exhibition by the groundkeeper's force. Billy Webh Saves the Day. It 18 not unreasonable to assume that Jim Fanlkner might have how- ed to the law of averages had the sl ements permitted the game to go the full nine innings. Faulkner was hit soundly although not always safely, while he was In there and if one slam hy Joe Brown had gone for what it was worth in the second inning instead of directly intn the glove of Billy Webb for a double play, Faulkner would have: gone home defeated anyhow. Fanlkner holds two decisions over the Stars this season. Joe Poetz caused more anxious moments for Shotton than Faulk- per did for Boss Bill O'Hara. Joe was In" trouble for four Innings. Worse than that he was In acute danger. Twice he had all the bases loaded and on another occasion rwe populated, but Joe happily for the bome team and ts encouraging rooters was most cool and effective v'hen nearest a fall. He broke even on his dangerous innings. In two be allowed a run and in the other two he allowed nome. In all he re- celved timely" and somewhat sensa- tional backing from his fellows, dou- ble plays rescuing him in the third and fourth after "Red" Worthing- ton almost delivered what would have been a remarkable triple kill- ing. BAN JOHNSON PLANS THIRD MAJOR CIRCUIT TORONTO INCLUDED Philadelphia, Pa., July 24.--That Lan Johnson, the deposed head of the Am enican League, miends to start a thud major circuit, is regarded here as practically a certainty. It was re- vealed today that Big Ban and a party of three Chicagoans were going to try and persuade one of Philadelphia's wealthiest sportsmen to back a Tea for this city. Joseph E. Widener, fam- ous the worid over for his race horses and treasured art galleries, is sa™ <= be the man Johusou and lus coileagues are angling for. According to present plans the ica- gue is to have teams in Milwaukee, Kausas City, Chicago, Brooklyn, ¥h5- delphia, Cleveland, Atlanta and either Toronto, jNewark, Washwgion or altimor, e. Despite the fact that American Lea- gue club owners declare another cir- cuit will never be a success, Johnson and his backers will leave no sione unturned in their efforts to put the league over. Big Ban will not official- ly announce his plans" until his present term of office 1s completed on Noyvew- ber I. Just who the men behind Big Ban are, has not been disclosed, but | they are said to be weaithy Chicago meat packers. Ban Johnson it was that transferreG the Muwaukee franchise to Philadel phia wn 191 and induced Connie "Tad® to go along as manager. Aud Joln- son, in his genius as an organizer. + us cash furnished by the late Ben S%ibe, of this city, and Charles Sommers, *® Cleveland, made it possible for thie American League to win its struggle for recogmition with the National. There is serious talk in the We of a third major league and many be- lieve Bam Johuson already has all of his plans up his sieeve. Milwaukee, Kansas City, Baltimore, Toronto, #2 lanta, and Newark, the minor league cities mentioned, are ali profitable baseball towns, each having played to more than a quarter of a million spec- tators last year. 'Mistress: "Who was the gentle- man who called just now, Mary?" The Industrial League when they find that the Indu is still unpublished. It is no The Like Shore Bowling be the only scheduled contests k was postponed at the request five local teams made idle as play the Maritimes. and when they run up against the Motors, there is certain to with the Regina Argos. form of ear decoration. For t and accelerated, nor do they brakes, up there on Civic holiday. If and should an injury befall a out that if the Argos LL] that this is the case, as was pointed secretary of the league, Bill Heaslip, 'has pro will see that it gets in Wednesday's edition for certain. might end up in a pretty awkward position. hand, the practice and possibly experience derived from such a game would have its remuneration and it is also pointed could go nearly every day without a mishap, surely 'they could do it. followers will be di inted J Ws Geqasinted fault of The Times, however, out on Saturday, but the mised that he League competition match for the J. L. Whattam trophy between Bowmanville and Oshawa at Bowmanville tonight has been the result that the games between ostponed indefinitely with itby and Port Perry will for this evening in that League. of the Bowmanville club. Everything was postponed on Saturday and there were a result. If the same weather had continued so 2s to cancel tonight's contests, there certainly would have been weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth around the sporting circles, especially in the case of the Motors because today seems to be the only date on which they can re ------ A same of real baseball is assured for Alexandra Park to- night. The Maritime University all-star baseball club is a ringer anather team of first-raters like be some big doings. The men from the land of Bluenoses and herrings know baseball and the game promises to be as good as that between the Motors and the Rochester Camera Works, or either of the two games Far the benefit of those whom the Maritimes might think incapable of understanding what "'Bluencses"" and herrings' are, we might state that a Bluenose is not the unpleasant result of pugnacious activities and that herrings are not a particular he benefit of the Maritimes we might #lsa add that the "Motors" do not have to be cranked up need gasoline, oil, rease or brs Thev have a most creditable battery, however, and it is also a fact that they sometimes get hitting on all six. The executive of the St. Andrew's hall club are at present negotiating with a leading Junior team in North Bay for a game the affair materializes the boys will certainly h sve a great trip, but the question is already being raised. will it do them any harm? play Matcrs in the Oshawa District play-offs in that same week It is pointed out that thev ny member of the team, they On the other four weeks playing a game' T. AND D. GAMES SATURDAY Toronto and District Foothall Asso- ciation games and referees for Sawur- day are as follows :-- Senior League TTC. v. Craigavon, M. Hurley; Lancashire v. Dunlops, S. Banks; Do- minion Stores y. Mimico B., A. Bec- ket; 48th v. C.N.R., J. Carrick. First Division, "A" Section. Bell Telephone v. Sunderland, ( Harrison; Neilsons v. Swansea, I. Cochran; Mimico v. Oshawa ify, | fall; Christie B. v. Congasco, J. Iry- ing. First Division, "B" Section. C.G.E. v. Eveready, A. H. Mcaeilly, Kodak v. Simmons, T. Williams; Notts County v. Goodyear, \V. \Wuson, Smiths v. Earlscourt K., W. Eccles, Second Division League Easy Washer v. St. Pats, A. Kerr; Northern Electric vy. Anaconda, C, Hartley; Can. Acme v. leaside, A, Currie; Avondale v. T.T.C. (St. Clair), S. Kemp: Beaches U. vy. Mt. Dennis, « J. Craig; Massey-Harris v. Palm Ove, F. A. Taylor. Spares--). Lamb, F. J. McLean, J. Millsip, J. Low, W. Aatcheil Saint Jobn, N. B., July 23.-- After two days' festivities, Their kkxcellen ies. lord and Lady Will- ingdon, left at mid-night Wednes- day pight by special train for Mone- ton. Both the distinguished visit- Now Playing Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry in "LOVERS" As the youth caught jn the meshes of convention -- torn between conflicting loyes--he gives a portrayal never to be forgotten, The Greatest Role This Se 0 son! DON'T MiIs§ Tis pr GIANTS AND PIRATES DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL New York, July 24--The Giants stopped the Pirates by 9 to 3 in the second game of a doubie-header Bes [ore u,000 here today, after taking the short end of an 1I-t0-6 verdict IT the opener. Carmen Hill pitched his ti- jteenth triumph in dgfeating New York, [the Corsairs pulling him through T) driving Barnes to cover during a She: run attack in the seventh. In the nightcap the Giants put a- cross a seven-run rally in the sIxIm, snocking Dawson off the peak to sew up the game. Ag the Cubs broke even in a double Lill with the Robins, Piftshurg was able to maintain its slender hold ol the league crest. The Robins split a double-header with Chicago at BrooKiyn, forcing the Cubs to yield after ten innings in the opening engagement by 3 to 2, while the Bruins took the closing fray by 7 to J. Petty went the route in the Ro- ins' triumph, which was their first cver Chicago this season. Hack \u- son connected for his seventeenth homer of the year. DOUBLES BOWLING TOURNEY THURSDAY The doubles championship of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club will be played on Thursday evening of this week and sixteen teams have already been entered. The match committee of the Club have announced the fol- lowing to be the draw for the first ! round. J. Hefferma nand T. P. Johns v. C. R. Richards and VW Goold. J. Bryce and S. Woods v. J. C. Fowlds and F. Hobbs. | KE. Pardoe and C. Branton vy. H. Doubt and J. Allman. J. H. R. Luke and J. Dommelle v. 'AN. Tribble and R. Mcintosh. H. Hurse and P. A. Blackburn v. J. Comrie and D. A. J. Swanson. W. J. Trick and L. Stevenson vy. J. Fisher and C. C. Stenhouse. G. J. S. Morison and C. H. Peacock v. A. Maundsley and H. M: Black. 0. M. Alger and H. A. Porter vy. F. Cochrane and S$. Young. DISTANCE'S LURE I have heard it said of a great paint- mg, "Don't go too close to it." In order to get the best out of a picture, view it in the proper light, and from a distance. f you get too close a look, you will realize the rough way m which it is made .... J prefer (now) to also view women from a dis- Zatice, never closer than four or five cet. tery, you can get a $13 Mary: "That wasn't no gentle- man, mam, it was the master come back for his coat." You wouldn't have bought a od Jou? Then why buy a doubtful cheap ILLARD Backed by Willard and us, for | ONTARIO MOTOR SALES | 11 CHURCH STREET doubtful cheap car, bat- 95 | ---- TIMES, | MONDAY, JULY 25, 1927 BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Buale .. «14s 66 36 644 Syracuse .. ....62 40 608 Baltimore. . «0T 46 569 Toronto .. \....68 47 526 Newark .. «vyoo 64 . 49 524 Rochester .. ...49 61 490 Jersey City .....45 58 437 Reading +. <nxys 22 80 216 SUNDAY'S SCORES xToronto ..... 3 Syracuse .....3 Jersey City ..9-7 Baltimore ..7-10 Newark .. ..4-3 Reading ....1-1 Ruffalt iss 65-3 Rochester ...2-4 xCalled end of 6th--rain. SATURDAY'S SCORES Rochester .. 4-3 Buffalo .. 3-1 Jersey City 17-17 Baltimore 10-6 Toronto .......8 Syracuse... § Reading-Newark--rain GAMES TODAY Buffalo at Toronto (3.30 p.m.). Syracuse at Rochester. Newark at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimore, AMERIOAN LEAGUR New York .....69: 26 720 Washington ,, ..63 38 682 Detroit ,. ...(..49 a9 667 Philadelphia .., .48 43 6217 Ohicage «...y. 48 47 605 St. Louis .., ..,.38 62 422 Cleveland ,,.., ,.39 64 419 Botton + .s (yy .. 24 67 264 SUNDAY'S SCORES Cleveland ..9-6 Philadelphia 6-2 Boston ...... 8 Detralt vy.i+. 7 New York ...38 Chicago ...... 2 Washington, , 14 St, Louis .,...6 SATURDAY'S SCORES New York ....6 Chicago .,.... 2 Washington ...9 St. Louis. ..8 Petralt «soos 3 BONOn ec: 2 Philladelphia-Cleveland--rain. GAMES TODAY Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg .. ....04 36 607 CRCBBO «+ verve 36 604 8 louis ov iene 37 RIT) New York ...,. 49 46 6186 Brooklyn .... ..41 60 451 Cincinnati ,,, ,,38 652 422 Philadelphia , ,.37 61 420 Boston ,,., 1:.:¢34 83 391 | SUNDAY'S SCORES Brooklyn,. ..8¢1 Chicago ..2-7 Pittsburg ..11-3 New York..6-9 Cincinnati «8 St. Louls.,. 4 Only games schedules, SATURDAY'S SCORES Boston.. ,.6-3 Pittsburg,, ..2-4 Other bhames postponed--rain. GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Cincinpatl. Pittsburg at New York Chicago at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Four Compt | i yd Now Under # the Local Golf Club ragier 1 H. Coppin 0 he fourth rounds of the competi- resulted thus: y uning 0. A. E. Smythe 1 cKay 1 A. B. Lawrson 0 de-Regis 1 D. Swarts 0 arnar 0 Bob Lazier 1 tioms under way at tae Gshawa Gd Club and all are drawing a consid erable amount of interest. The pla for the President's Trophy has now reached the fourth round and the | large number of over sixty original starters has now been narrowed down to eleven. Three games have already been played in the second round for the Cowan Trophy, while the Century Competition has reach- ed the fifth round and only four players remain to fight it out for the silverware. In the ladies' sec- tion, the interest is centering on the McLaughlin Trophy which has reached the semi-finals with Mrs. Grierson, Mrs. F. W. Bull, Mrs. McLaughlin Trophy gdies' Competition for the McIjpughl§in Trophy, as stated above has gnter§d the third round, with Mrs. Qrierfon being drawn to meet Mrs. Bull and Mrs. Carswell to mee} M sults o second Carswell and Mrs. H. E. Smith be- | Mrs. Stua 0 Mrs. Dixon ing the only players left out of a |Mrs. Grie Mrs. Phillips field of fifteen, Mina hail : | rs. F. Bu . Br'mfiel The following are the results of Mie Hasor i oy ey the second round of the President's Trophy: : Miss Morris Mrs. H. P. Bull 0 . Evans IE Ra aE] ER A. E. Barton 1 R. Henderson 1 - H. Smith T. K. Creightond R. McNab 1 [Mrs lander }1 Morphy Herb. Smith 0 Geo. Evans 1 Len Marshal 0 (eo. Jacobs 1 Mee Dison 8. Grierson R. MoKinpon 1 WH. Pounder oy oo CHE A MW. F Bul Fred Storle 1'"D. B. Carlyle 0 [yr LATED 3 Yala Dr. A. McKay 1 Dr. C. Wilson 0 |W" H. Lander Dr. Bascom 1 "H. BE. Smith 0 R. B. Lazier 0 H. J Begg 1 W. H. Knight 1 J. R. Hanning 0 C. A. Mason 1 Dr. C. Miller 0 Ww ( H. Gossage 0 Fred Carswell 1 EEKL F. V. Evans 1 CC. DePencier 0 Y \ V. H. Daniel 0 H. P. Bull 1 Bs i trad R. Morphy 1 V. Blliott 0 The Oshawa Bowling \ Club week- T. McDowell 1 R. G. Mills 0 The matches in tnird round of the President's Trophy have not all heen played but the following are the results of those games which have heen turned in and those which are yet to be played: R. Henderson 1 R. McNab 0 (i. W. Evans 0 (Geo. Jacobs 1 H. J. Begg 0 W. H. Knight 1 1 1 was, despite inclement weatheryiplayed ff with keen interest by all those tak- ing part. There were eighg er and hree short games. : Richards and Blackburn 'won®} the ournament with three straight wins; while the runners-up were Litt pod Stevenson two wins and a drgw. Other games were: Allman an§ Mor- rison, won two; Bruce and Alg one and one draw; Hurst and one win, one draw; Comrie and Id, one win; McKenna and Mandsley, one win; Dentenbeck and DeMille, ope draw, lost two; Trick and Pardoe, last | end Promiscuous ait wo ament F. V. Bvans 0 H. P. Bull R. Morphy 0 T. McDowell Cowan Trophy The first round of the Tronhy resulted as follows: Cown three. J. M. Jacobs 1 T. H. Conpin. 0 iw. Bascom 1 RE. Armstrong 0 SORRELL TROUNCES W. H. Knight 1 R. McKinnon 0 . Geo. Evans 1 P, McAdam 0 SYRACUSE, AIDED B R. Morphy 1 'W. MpAdam 0 'S DO L. Marshall 1 M. K. Mitchell 0 JACOBSON'S U . Dr. McKay 1 Dr. Wilson 0 ; : R. McNab I NH Pour iby 0 Syracuse, July 24.--This latest w. Storie 0 J. Elliott . 1 |venture-to Syracuse was as sucQesse H. Smith 1 C. A. Mason 0 [ful for the Leafs as one could Fem R. Henderson 1 Dr. Henry 0 |sonably expect under the circim- Cunningham 1 Rr. Lazier 1 |stances. They lost the first ganje 3 J. Hanning 0 A. Chalmers 1 |tn 0 Friday, because they faced & H. E. Smith 1 T. Creighton 0 |great pitcher on ong of his best days; Col. Caldwell 0 .D. B. Carlyle 1 Saturday they evened up with ® H. J. Begg 1 H. P. Bull 0 | consistent and productive attsek SUNDAY'S SCORES Iddianapolis .4-8 Columbus.3M3 Kansas City .8-6 Milwaukee .5-2 Minneapolis ....2 St, Pauyl,, ..3 Tolofi0 +,:54; 7 Louisville ,,..0 SATURDAY'S SCORES Minneapolis ....56 St. Paul. 3 Indiapapolis ..,.,9 Columus ...8 Toledn, ....+s 7 Louisville ...1 Milwaukee ,,..5 Kapsas City..4 NEWARK STAGES DOUBLE WIN OVER READING AT HOME New York, July 24--The Tribe cap- tured the Rochester series from Bui- ialo, three games to two, by breaking even in a double-header. The first game was won by Buffalo, 5 to 2, while the Tribe won the second by 4 to J. Al Mamaux hurled the bears to vic- tory in both games of a double-header with Reading at Newark. The scores were 4 to 1 and 3 to | and Mamaux allowed by three hits in the first gahre. He eased up in the abbreviated night cap and was touched for five blows. I'he Keys got but one hit until the eighth inning of the first game, when two singles and a base on balls gave them the sole tally. Jersey City and Baltimore broken even in a double-header at Baltimore, the visitors taking the first game Y to 7 through a three-run rally in the ninth, which the Birds were unable to match. A six-run lead in the third mining of the second game sent the Orioles off to win 10 to 7. Moore clouted for the circuit in the first game, Monahan in cach game, and Sheedy and Poole in the finals. First game-- R.H.E. Jersey City 104010003--914 2 Baltimore 014100001712 3 Batteries--Snelling, Elis and Daley ; Earnshaw and Lake. Second game-- RHE Jersey City .. 0004030---7 9 13 Baltimore ... 006121 x--1013 2 Batteries--Buckalew and Cobb; Og- den and Freitag. First game-- R.H.E. Reading . 000001000--1 5 2 Newark 20010010x--4 2% Batteries--Carts, Hanson and Dayis ; Mamaux and Skiff. Second game-- R.H.E. Reading 0001001--1 52 Newark 110100x--3 6% Batteries--Woodgie and Sengstock ; Mamaux and Skiff. First game-- R.H.E. Buffalo .. 000210000-212 3 Rochester 000000011---212 0 Batteries--Proffitt, Brice and Pond; Mills, McLaughlin and Head. Second game-- RHE Buffalo .. 000210000---313 % Rochester 000021001--411 % Batteries--Stryker and Pond; Nog- ridge, Himes, Horne and McAvoy. ATHLETICS SIGN WETZEL Philadelphia, Pa., July 24. Manager Connie Mack has signed Charles E. (Buzz) Wetzel, leading independent pitcher of Ohio, and the newcomer will pitch one of the games at Shibe Park nxt Tuesday or Wednesday a= gainst Detroit. Wetzel, who joined the Mackmen to- day in Cleveland, comes from M™as- silon, O., and is 29 years old. An ac- cident to his pitching hand last Win- ter has given Wetzel a peculiar deli- very. The three games already played |that was slowed up several times 2 he second round of the Cowan (but in the end Ye ) 2 (] 8 : Wool Rot oa 1 Russ Miller dissipated a numbes R. Moroh 1 Mc Nane 0 lof fine opportunities for the Lests : 8 a ay |by his good work in the pinches, hws Dr. McKay 0 R. McNab 1 |Yabors exact too great a toll ang he succumbed in the eithth when the Leafs struck in sequence. Going 'into that inning the teams were deadlocked at five; all coming Century Competition The results of the third round of the Century Competition were as | A | i TO v7. Hanning 1 lout the Leafs were 8 to 6 to the C. McEachern 0 A. E. Smythe 1 good. Given this advantage Wie, C. A Mason 0 Dr McKay 1 Sorrell bore down and yielded nary P. K. Bunsold 0 A. B. Lawrson 1 A hit to the Stars thereafter. In fot o Sorrell allowed no hits during the 1 last four innings, although found fe¢ 1 nine in the first five, Chetwyde-Regis 1 J. Elder Max Evans 0 'D. Swartz R. Hutchison 0 A J. Sarner -- (Thats what foe been looking for, Mn d mild or fg flavour Winches Mild Blended Cigareties.. He is a right hander and has won 21 and lost 5 games this year. Wetzel had a trial with incinnati in 1921. LE i wi