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- § y) mc -- _ -- EET ERT TET NE SNS YN TE NEE SA JTC NET PINE SET ET PRED SONG TO SO er Gm me TNR IE Y CAE! Hi) i 4 fs EET GE EO TRYIN SRE IES "oh es 'Christians Atel, pursuing Jinx a long delayed Intermediates gave k in the eye last night dawn at Port Hope' when they defeated the league leaders, Port Hope, 'by a 4 to; 2 score in one of the best gumes | which has been seen: in the 'High~ way League or Oshawa District In- termediate for many a day Sensa- tional pitching by "Lefty" Gower, - sensational fielding by Reddick and sensational hitting: by Roddick Clar- ence Elliott, Kellar 'and Cyril Elliott al] went to make It a sensational ganie indeed, 0 runs in the third, one In the fifth and one in' the seventh while Port Hope was only gathering in two in the seventh gave Christians the victory. Roddick started the ball rolling in the third when he doubled over the infield. Cornish sacrificed' and he was driven home with a two bagger from. Clarence' Elliott. Crouse sacrificed' Elliott to third and the latter was then'scored on a sin- gle by Kellar. Cyril 'Elliott followed Kellar with another two bagger byt the two were left on thé paths when Huxtable went out swinging: Four hits for two runs cannot be denied the privilege of being called earned runs and the same might be sald of the run which followed in the seventh, Cornish stdrtéd the | proceedings this timé when he came through with his second hit of the game. Elliott' flied out but Crouse made it two' men on bases when Crossett started' to play tag with a ground hit ball which: was sent in hig direction, : Cornish was retired on a fielder's choice after this but! Cyril Elliott camg through in grand style with hig pecond double, of the day to score Crouse. Huxtable drew down a walk after this but Christians were again retired 'with two men on bases when Gower went out, Micks to | Buffalo is h% Boyd. Their last run' resulted in | Syracuse 0 the seventh when Clarence' Elliott | Baltimore 45 ph Expected to Enter Race to wag handed out a charity with gue [Newark ............. % 2 3 Honolulu out, He was followed hy Crouse Raronia srrreresviny 5 485 who advanced hin to second and | FOChester a 4 (By Associated Press) then: two saarifices, one from Kellar, Reading criss : 83 210 San Francisco, Calif., July 28.-- and jhe | Joh from' Cyril Elliott Wednesday's - Scores Fiye official entrants were on the ogh Alibi two runs in the Buffalo ...... 10-0 Toronto ...... 8-31 bboks today for ihe James D. ybath wh Hutching i Baltimore .. 18-10 Reading ..... 1-31 pole $35,000 air®aerby to be held SpVeH) when utehing . got, on Jersey City .. 2-2 Newark ...... 1-31 hotween the North American main- through an error and was advanced Rochester ...... Syracuse ...... 5 land and 'Honolulu after noon Au- by"a double from Boyd, scoring an- Games Today gust 12, other error. They were, dangerous again in: the pinth when the first man up gingled and the third to bat got safe by an error to make it two men"on bases with only ome out. .A put out at second was followed by A SS i 2 AAC Wg BeatiLougiie Beaders 4.3 WHEN FINED" $2,000 [THE OSHAWA DALY TIMES THGRSDAY. JULY 26; 1927 A -------------- (By Adsociated Press) St. Louis, Mo., July. 28Flint Rhem, 'Cardinal pitcher, 'who announced he would 'leave for" his home in Carolina when a $2000 fine was slap- d on him for breaking trainitlg rules, has reconsidered his decision and manager Bob O'Farrell today assumed the role of mediator between Rhem and 'President Sam Breadon: Rhem agreed to postpone his departure until Srparrcht hud JX Shan e Ho fron gut dhe ifferen etween pitcher and 'office." adie To ling Added Entry in 140 Pound Single: Made Heats Yes: terday Necessary (By Canadian Press) : St. Catharines, Ont., uly 28.--A torid humid morning presageéd weather con- ditions for the opening of the Cana- dian Amateur Association of oarsmen regatta here this afternoon with a card of ten preliminary heats in lightweight fours, singles and: eights and junior eights. An' added entry by M. Kelly, oi South - Bef Comments on Local Sport Motors Juniors beat Peterbora's team, the Kiwanis on their own back yard in a snappy exhibition game in the Lift Locks city last night by a 6'to | score, The victory will at least-do_one thing. It will give the Oshawa team which has to go to Péterboro in the O.B.A. play downs a world of confid- ence that'they will come out with a victory. Motors played a high cldss brand of bzll all the time and had the Kiwanis beaten from the very first innings. 4 Christian Intermediates are walking on air this morning. They not only beat their 'chance to relapsing into the rut of losing games by a one run'margin, but beat Port Hope, the: league leaders into the bargain, It was a game worth going miles to see and yet the mystery of it all is, why can't Chris- tiane get a crowd in Oshawa? If they had just a little encour- agement locally they would de wonders and we don't doubt but 'that they would emerge on top of the Highway League standing when the season closes, Perhaps a game some eve- ning at Alexandra Park instead of at Lakeview would do them some good, In yesterday's account of the soccer match between Osh- awa -City' and 'General Motors which appeared on this page, the Oshawa City team were referred to in' several instances as professionals. Should this have been taken at its face value by any who read the article; The Times takes this opportunity to 'correct any' wrong impression which might have arisen, since the City team are by no means a professional eleven, as any who follow the game closely know, For some unknown reason, the name of the centre half for Oshawa City reached us incorrectly and was printed as Focas instead: of Ramage as it- should have been, for which we also take this opportunity to correct, RPGR TY i) | The Industrial League officials fixed things finally, last night. After looking over the schedule and the list of what is now thirty postponed games, as the result of the deluge last Brockville, in the 140 pound singles made heats necessary in this évent, CANADIAN ALL STAR SOCCER TEAM BEATS" NORTH AUCKLAND '4:1 (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) di Whangari, N.Z., July 28.--Playing in a severe rafn, Canadian All Stars de- feated~ North Agckland 'soccer team 4-1 here today on a' flooded field. BASEBALL RECORDS ATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Lost P.C. INTER Buffalo at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Reading at Baltimore. Newark at Jersey City. Syracuse at Rochester. AMERICAN LEAGUE another single which made it three Won Lost P.C. men on bases, two out, and three | New York ... . 70 26 729 runs needed to win the game. It] Washington ...... . 55 3 58 wis at this time that the climax] Detroit .............. 43 1 526 cabie in the form of a fly ball going Philadelphia grestess HN 5m at a mile a minute pace into left | GNEASS -ooo0ooo oo 0 35 42 field which brought all Port Hope EME esos as 38 55 409 to their feet. The game was ga) | Bogron .............. 25 08 209 lantly saved, however, and Oshawa Wednesday's Scores were the winners when Roddick Bevo .... 3 Philadelphia ... 1 made it his fourth beautiful' put out New-York ...... 4 St lous ...... 1 of the' day om a most creditable Chicago ,.....- 7 Washington ... 4 catch. NigF strike outs and 'only two walks were the noteworthy records bung up by Gower in last night's game, more' particularly so because Post 'Hope are a team noted for their hitting prowess. Only three games played. Games Today St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston (2 games) Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Oshawa out hit J reat Port Hope by 8 to 7 and in every NATIONAL LEAGUE : way seemed to be' the better team Won Lost P.C. on the field: This victory shouss] Pittsburg ........... 5% 36 4% now put the local lads in' the right | Chicago ,............ 3 ¥ 28 humor to go ahead and make sure St. LOMIS xx» , a # gio that the league bunting will reside | New York .......... 3 28 2 in Oshawa for this séason by win- | {Incimati -- rn Bom ning all their remaining games in-| pio oionia 3 52° 4b cluding, the league play-offs. Boon =r. erin 5H Mm The box sore: Wea Wednesday's Scores . . AB. R H PO A E Sew York ...... 6 Chicago .....-- Rataisk, hg A---- 5 : 11 $ ' : Boston ....... 7-2 Cincinnati ... 25 Cornish, If. ittsburg ....... 2 Brooklyn ..... Cl, Elliott, 1st. 3 2° 1 0 0 3 Pin LOWE oi 9 Philadelphia ... 8 Crouse, €. 2 .1 0201 3 1] x1] innings. iy . 1 3 2 1 Games Today Cy. 0 2 3 1 0] poston at Cincinnati. Huxtable, rt Oo 0 0 0 0, ia at St. Louis. Gower, 1:0 2 2 Brookdya at Pittsburg. Stacey, f oO 0 0 0 0 New York at Chicago. Jk. of 0 § 0 0 0 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 6 7 w re : oll anni 4 indianapolis 0 2 z a 2 St. Pal .....-. 1 2 1 . id AD Louisville: 1, me | Chalk ss. 0 1 Minneapolis ... 11 Kaumsas City 4 ay = 2a STANDINGS Cat + 3 LEAGUEST Curtiss, c. re mr a INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Hutchings, of ; . 1 ary RIAA - N y o oiCher ... ......18 & 100 Brakeasheri RA.» sr ~~ rrr . Russel sth nll : 0 |Oshawa Ry. - 1710 4 5 A444 p Cafillae.. ... -4. 5 AME Bills, x S Plrasalle --. - .-4 5. A all ilevaival Ga Mostlle..... -..- 4 5 Alf 5 2 iPNilips ...- - ---2 8 A, x Battied Pb Initmimes. .. . .-1 M0 ol Sore The following games must be LX el x--4 H Imly 28---Alexandra PE VALERA, RE AN HEAD | Trimmers ws. LaSalle, Umpires, i$ UNDER POLICE PROTECTION | Cher. (2). 4 : Fittings ws. Cadillas, Umpires, Dublin, Ireland; July 27.--Eamon {Trimmers (2). . de Valera, following the assassina- Cownm Park tion of Vice-President Kewin O'Hiz-| Cher. vs. Textile, Umpires, Fit- , received numerous threateming (tings (2). and the Irish Free State am: Auly 29--Alexandra Park thorities have placed him under po-| Textile ws. Cadillac, Umpires, La lice protection, it was learned o- [Salle (2). plaintlothesman accompanies Trimmers w=. Phillips, Umpires, thé Republican leader everywhere. (Cher (2). Other Republican leaders alse re- All other scheduled games have ceived threatening letters. gia discarded, . 4 |Skip Smith's four won 19 to 17. J. {score im the last end, which cut Can- jot." --Cincinnati Enguiver, After some careful studying of published today. iia night, they picked out those games which have an effect upon the standing of the teams which are likely to figure in the play- offs and made out'a schedule of games which those teams will have to play, the games scheduled for tonight and tomorrow being the only ones at present which are necessary to be played. the records, it was also discov- ered that the standing which they had submitted to The Times had been incorrect, with the result that a corrected one is being FIVE ENTRANTS IN $35,000 AIR DERBY Ten Other Fliers Are Also Flight officials declared there were indications that at least ten other fliers would enter the race before the starting hour. From all parts of the continent came requests for information and ap- plication blanks. Major CC. Os- borne, Vancouver, was among the recent applicants. SEVEN END GIVES SPECTATORS THRILL AT TEST MATCH Toronto, July 28.--Three small but precious shots gave Canada the victory over the British tourists in the test match on the St. Matthew's lawns yesterday afternoon, in one of the most interesting contests of many seasons. All during the game just the smallest margin parted th: rinks on the total score, with Canada always holding a slight advantage but a thrill end which counted sev? en for the Britishers cut Canada's lead to a lone shot and the last bowl of the mateh decided the honors, the Old Country trundlers just failing to overtake the locals' lead. The British won three of the six matches. Dr. Wylie, skipping an Oakwood-Rusholme combination, lost two points to the Britishers as J. Whitmore's High Park rink col- lected 19 points for the Toronto se- lects by beating N. C. Poole's Brit- ishers 31 to 12. Canada counted another pair of points as F. G. Me- Kay's Canada rink won by 20 to 18 over Robert Lawson's tourists. Bri- tain reduced the locals' lead as George Wright downed the St. Mat- thew's rink 31 to 13, but R. B. Rice's Granite-Balmy Beach ring kept Canada on top by a 25 to 16 win over Johm J. Jagger's rink, which left Canada in front as Wade's British rink and F. J. Lizht- borune's four started to play their last three ends. Seven Ead Provides Thrill The crowd swarmed around the first two rinks on the lawns to see the battle of bowls that settled su- premacy in the test match. The marvel end of the match helped the Britishers, Skip Wade brushing the kitty among six of the Britishers' bowls and he placed his last shot with the counters for the seven end. which reduced Canada's lead to one. Lightbourme's rink scored a three on the twemtieth end to get back some of the lost advantage and the best the Britishers could do was a single ada's lead to three. Skip Wade tried a daring shot on the last bowl of the match, which, if swooessful, would have givem the tourists the victory, but he just missed by a shade. ; "Feyther," said little Mickey, "wasn't it Patrick Henry that said LEAFS AND BISONS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL The Leafs and Bisons engaged in two contests at the Stadium yesterday and cach copped a victory, The lea- gue leaders won the first game, a wild and woolly affair, 10 to 8, hy scoring five times in the Ist two innings and overcoming a three run iead the Leafs had built up after twice coming from behind earlier in the contest. Victor Sorrell stood the Clymer batsmen on their heads in the seven inning tilt which closed the afternoon's entertain- ment and won 3 to 0. The even break on the day made it fifty-fifty on the series and the rivals play the rubber at 3.30 this afternoon. The second place Twinks will be here tomorrow, isons it Leafs The Heard outbatted O'Hara's men fourteen to nine and actually played better ball in the pinches but never- theless were rather lucky to finish in front. And it was no fault of Red Har- grave that the Solman-Dunn hired help did not win. The red-thatched back- stop had a big day with the bat, cresh- ing a single, a double and triple in the first game and a single and a two base swipe in the second. Then he picked Brinard's foul off the screen in the second inning of the nightcap for a fine catch. Cohen was on second base at the time and Mr. Brainard can lar- rup the old gate at times. With the Bisons leading 2 to 1 in the third inning of the first pastime, Hargrave singled to right, sending in Fisher and Burke, and putting the wcafs in front. And he doubled in the fifth, scoring Burke with the tying run after the Herd had again taken the lead in their half of the same chuk- ker. Hargrave's triple developed into a run in the seventh, giving the Leafs a margin of three but which they were unable to hold. "Why are you scratching your- self, Doris?" "Cos I'm the only one that knows where I itch."--London Humorist. NEW MARTIN Vitesse Wins George Cup Race: { Held at' Cobourg (The following aecount of yes- terday's George Cup Races at Co- bourg, was writtén by G. Ernest Maerae in this mording's Mail and Empire). Cobourg, July 27.--The dark horse, mentioned in' a recent article today lived up to her reputed pos- sibilities and easily won the first race of the George Cup series, now being sailed off this port. . I re- fer to Vitesse, the Rochester boat of which much has been said, but no word of which as exaggerated. She is a remarkably fast boat, and P, Barros, her owner and skipper, showed in the way he handled her today that he is coming into his own, The course was a triagnle, all buoys to port, three miles to a side, twice round 18 miles in all, and at 11 o.m., the time the race was started, the wind was so light that headway was next to impossible owing to the long, deep roll that was coming in from the south-west and dead against the first leg of the triangle. : Arather interesting start was the result of the weather condi- tions, Diana, the rechristened Va- lerie, was up in fine place, close to the mark at the opposite end of the line from the judge's boat. Eleanor was on the wrong side of the line and had to recross, Vi- tesse and Kathea were away back and not one of the boats had steerage way, The "send" of the sea put Eleanor on the right side of the line. A puff of air sent Diana acijoss, but both she and Eleanor were caught by a drift of current that sent them back again. Both boats wtre on starboard tack, Eleanor came round on port tack and headed out in the lake, having much trouble in ehanging tacls. Diana, as I say, drifted back across the line, and then passed the buoy on the starboard hand and broke out a balloon jib and gathered way in a light breeze that was just com- ing to life; then she came round buoy, stood after the Eleanor. Skipper's Contention Overruled After some discussion on the judges' part, when 'it was found Diana was away for good, they de- cided 'that @he hyd wot fairly crossed the starting line, and so sent a boat to recall her. When she came back, Mr. Hill, her skip- per, claimed that, once across the line, passing the mark to port, its significance ceased hen he was clear of the line; and fthe 'fact that the current took him back did not imply or make it neces- sary that he should cross again. The judges did not agree with this argument, and so 'Henry," still feeling he was in the right, bowed to their opiniow, like the good sport he is, and once more started on the way twenty minutes after the others. And a great race he sailed, too, cutting down his handicap minute hy minute as the different buoys were passed. In the meantime, however, Wal- ter Windeyer had taken Eleanor well out in the lead. Kathea, with Ed. Lansing at the stick, was just in front of Vitesse and the wind was slowly and surely gaining strength. The yachts rounded the up two minutes on this leg. A broad reach followed, on the starboard tack, and Vitesse closed 7 heyre the best cigarettes J ever +, smoked. Nice and inches Mild Blended Cigarett 20 for 25¢ A"POKER;HANDR" IN. EACH PACKAGE FRENCH BOATS ARE UNABLE TO COMPETE Detroit Regatta Committee ceipt of word from Dr. Etchegeon, of cident he would be unable to en- ter his two boats, Sadi 3rd and 4th, in the first mark at the end of the weath- f ' annual regatta on the Defroit : oly joes tun two nis River, has robbed the Gold Cup Goods called for and delivered Yo anohi | Committee here of ome race of 21 BOND ST. E. - Phone 1020 elghteen minutes astern, caught international flavor. The regatta is htld the first part of September. The race was to be a contest between the three nations, with Commodore Harry Greening, Ham- flton, Oat. and Commodore Gar Wood, Detroit, adding the competi- tion. The Committee has decided to drop the event from the pro- gramme. One must be lost in pursuit to be found in achievement.--r. Henry Isaiah Door. Drops International Race from Program (By Associated Press) Detroit, Mich., July 28.--Re- New Method Cleaners and Dryers France, that because of an ac- Prompt Service twelve litre racing up on Kathea. The same useless luffing followed until finally Lan- sing gave way and Barrows held on, passing Kathea and gaining on Eleanor. All three boats were do- in a lot of forward canvas shift- ing. Eleanor stood too high and was forced to gibe twice. This brought Vitesse on top of her, and time at the second mark at round- ing was: Eleanor, 1.02.00; Vi- tesse, 1.02.27; Kathea, 1.03.38; Diana, 1.15.300, a further big. gain for the Kingston boat. A smart gibe here and a bal- loon jib rum, and to the surprise of all Vitesse went past Eleanor to weather without a hint of pro- lest and from them om worked out her owm "win," steadily jdncreas- ing her margin. At the close of the first round the time was: Vi- tesse, 1.26.30; Eleanor, 1.27.15; Kathea, 1.28.30; Diana, 1.40.00. MOTORS' JUNIORS WINX 6 TO 1 The account of the game between Motors' Jumiors and Peterboro' Ki- wanis which was won by the Oshawa Motors at Peterboro last mizht, will appear in The Times tomorrow. Mo- tors won the game by a © 10 1 score. O'Neill, Petrie and May pitched for Motors. SOONOH DOUBLES TOURNEY First round of the Scotch Dou- bles tournament at the wa Bowling Club will be played to- might. The draw will be as am- Set ms have peace" "Niver," said old Mickey. "Nobody by the name Hf Patrick iver said anything like d in these columms early im the week. Members who do mot appear for their games tonight will be defaulted. LADY HOUSTON'S GIFT. | London, July 27--The dispute be- | tween the British Treasury and Lady Houston, widow of Sir Robert Hous- ton, ship vwner, who left $359000,- 4 99, over the question of whether | death duties were payable on his es- | tate have been ended by the decision of Lady Houston to make a $10.- | 099.099 "gift" to the Treasury. She | has written to Winston Chuncha, | Chancellor of the Exchequer, in- forming him that, though her hus- {band lived im Jersey and made most jor his money in South Amenica, she has decided, as an act of grace, to present the Government with the death duties which would be due [na her hushand heen domiciled in Eagland, \ "OPENING SALE | | Still Going Strong Here are a few of our many articles which we have for Friday and Saturday. Come early, only a limited amount of goods left for this enormous sale. MEN'S SUITS Specially made for sale. Regularly sold as high as $25.00. rd 4 Murray . Commer King and Prince Strests