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

dite G.M.C. SOCCER TEAM DEFEATS ULSTER UNITED BY ONE GOAL Champions Vanquished by ¢ Locals on Daiite. Substituting for In-] ies, Oshawa Team Re- fused to Be Beaten and on Through to Thrilling 4 tory General Motors defeated Ulster Uni- td a Troyes] Loague Rature hat at Toronto by goals to 1, de Soe the fact that the visitors had s¢ ag difficulty placing a team on the fi 18 through injuries. The visitors k..xgd off and within a minute were with an ace of opening the scoring through McManus, who delivered a ar-akohot, the home goal- tender doing w.ll to save his end. M. C Jorugts were being well ® wended to by Skipper Hurst, Myles Coll. and Se hang McManus and Craig took a 'great deal of watching in the visitors forward line. Ulster gradually came into the pic- turegand for 15 minutes rained shots or all kinds on Smith, who absolutely refuged to be beaten, ably supported by sy who was easy the best back on the field. After 33 minutes pla; Ulst® opens the scoring through ham, The Motors men could be hil rollidg up their sleeves and away went Sethrang, slambed in a shot whicli strudk® the cross-bar, and went fully ¢ feet over the line, which referee Craig igno but Jimmy McKellar made siccar, with a grand left foot drive which' levelled up the score. Hal! time, 1 goal each, k Second Period The 'second period started. with Ul- ster & a determined mood, and Gra- ham™began to show signs of bad tem- per because Hurst and company seem- ed t# be able to take the ball from him at case. Falkner put in a teaser, but Smithy was all there. I have never seen a team get such a greulling for a quarter of an hour as the Motors did, but I take of my hat to the entire defense, every man doing his bit. The Ulster team seemed to loose heart a'ter; 'his, and Hurst kept -urging on his men who responded nobly, Motors put an' the pressure and Ulster got the wind up. McManus broke through from a pass from McGreish, passed to Sethrang, and with only the goal ten- der tg beat, struck the post and went past. Ulster at last came. away ahd Tullerton in tackling Golloway in the pendlly box, -accidentally tripped him and - fell heavy himself. The referee gave a penalty to Ulster, which Gra- ham took, but to the delight of the visitors large following, Smithy brought off a great score. Ulster seemed to have lost their chance after this for the game turned in favour of the Mo- tors, -~ MéGreish was going clean through for Motors when Rankin kick - ed him in the face. GMC, battled Home Grounds Industrial League Softball Butletin At the regular meeting of the Industrial League held at the Y. W1.C.A. last night, dates for the semi-final and final games were ranged and the following wap declared the final and official stand- ng: Team Chevrolet Trimmers ....... Cadillac {ABRNOE «voor srvvvm Phillips Oshawa Ry. Textile fittings 'ae The semi-final game Cadillac and Trimmers to be play- ed a sudden death game at Alex- andra Park on Friday, August 6 at 6.45 p.m, Umpires--H, Hester and C. Rowden. Official scorer--G. Hill. The final game beiween Cadillac or Trimmers vs. Chevrolet will be played at Alexandra Park on Tues day night, 6.45 p.m, Umpires--Billy Benson at plate, H, Hester first and second bases, J. Childerhouse third base. Scorer--W., Moncur. The re- turn game will be played at Alex- andra Park on Thursday evening, with 'the same umpires and score! fficiating. In case of rain, Friday's game vill be played on Tuesday and the final games will move forward to Wednescay and Thursday or in case of rain on either of the final games, it will be played the follow- ing night, The winners of the Industrial Leagiie will meet the winners of the County League to decide the team to represent ~ "oo ond District in the O.A.S.A. play-offs, The executive would like to see a large crowd out to each game to help the boys along. You will be assured of three of the best games of the season, In the Junio: Industrial Softhall League, the balance of the schedule and play-off dates will be decided this Priday night, managers please take note. OSHAWA BOAT 18 MUSKOKA WINNER Won Lost 0% 1 | EERE EERE EEE treet ane 7 7 5 6 13 [] 1 ERE REL) between away with ten men and were rewarded 3 minutes from time by Sethrang scor- | ing with an unsavable shot. Motors 2,1 Ulster Un. 1 Summing up:--Every man in the Motors team did well, with Smith, | Vasy, Cole, Hurst and Sethrang out- standing. Smith was chaired after the game, . J GLADSTONE R. BROWER | The funeral of the late Gladstone; R. Brower was held Tuesday aflter- noon from his late home, 150 Fos- ter avenue to the family plot, Belle- ville Cemetery where the interment was made, At the house in ih presence of | many sorrowing relatives and friends, a most impressive funeral service was conducted by Rev. C. E .Clarke, assisted by Rev. L. 8. Wight and Rev. A. L. Geen. Miz- pah Lodge, No: 127, 1.O.O.F. of which deceased was a member at- tended in a body and the funeral ritual of that fraternity was con- ducted at he house and graveside by G. G. Way, Noble Grand, and George H. Thompson, Chaplain. The wealth of flowers banked about the casket, 'silently evidenced that sor- row 'caused by the passing of the deceased. The bearers were: Messrs. Robt. Goudy, Thos. Crozier, F. C. Fair- man, C. Frost, R. H. Ketcheson and Geo. Youker. NEW MARTIN Today : G00 iS Cup COMEDY AL. ST. JOHN in "ROPED IN" SERIAL BOY SCOUTS "Whippet", Driven By Ewart McLaughlin, Takes Lake Rosseau Victory Trere were six classes of motor boat races this year at the 34th an- naol Regatta of the Muskoka Lakes Association held July 30 to Aug. 1 at the Golf and Country Club on i Lake Rosseaun. The classes were fairly well filled and were keenly contested and plenty of eycitement was provided on the turns, where the larger boats especially keeled over at apparently alarming angles. Much interest was caused by the outboard motor--or skimming dish--class. These small boats with their canoe weight con- struction and 8 h: p. motors made astonishing speed as they galloped and skidded around the course. The winner averaged over 20 miles per hour, Perhap: the most interesting race was the free-for-all championship of the Muskoka Lakes, open to any boat. This was won by the ""Whip- pet," owned and driven by Ewart Mclaughlin of Oshawa. J. H. Hill- man of Pittsburgh, Pa., in the "Pro- hibition" was second and C. J. Ham- lin of Buffalo was third. The race was 16 miles long or 'eight laps around the course. Hamlin got away first with the "Whippet" and "Pro- hibition" ' some littl, distance be- hind. The "Whippet," getting the ! rough .swells from the other boats, did not take second place until the |10 mile mark, but at the 12 mile ipoint it took the lead from the "Prohibition,"" which had passed Hamlin a few laps earlier, after rumn- ping neck and neck for several miles. With clear water the "Whip- pet" steadily increased her lead and finished first by a comfortable mar- gin. The "Prohibition" was second and the Hamlin third. This is the second year in succession that Ewart McLaughlin has won the Muskoka championship in the "Whippet." This boat is equipped with a 200 h. p. French aeroplane engine, which |was converted for marine use. To la local concern--the Moffatt Motor .Sales-- much of the credit jis due for some of the "Whippet's" most ful features. Incidentally the normal supply of oil in this motor is 8 gall while the gasoline tanks Lold close to 50 gallons. It is cap- 'able of a speed between 40 and 50 Ken Mayard in "Somewhere Sonora" Be ee] miles per sour. There wwe nine ecatries in the {Chance Race in which every boat is allowed one "ch ** for fimishi (and one "chance" for every boat it defeats. The prize winners are then 'decided by drawing lots--one draw | being aMowed ofr every chamce won {in the Yace: In this event the "Whip- pet" showed her superior speed, but first place was drawn by"s Detroit 'boat and second by Pittsburgh. Mr. McLaughlin drew third -for Oshawa. » flelder's choice on (TORONTO TAKES HALF OF DOUBLE Rochester Tribesmen Keep Half of Double Header By Quick Play Toronto, Au' 4.--The Leafs broke even with the Tribe yester- day, but still have an edge on the series with today's game to hear from. O'Hara's men lost the Tirst game 7 to 2 and won the second 7 to 4. Some weak defensive baseball brought about Joe Maley's defeat. But then the Leafs could not hit Sonny Horne after the first Inning. so probably would have absorbed the trouncing even if they had given Maley the support his twirl- ing deserved, The Leafs scored twice in the opening chapter of the first half of the bargain bill on a walk to Spencer, a flelding choice on Styles, Walsh's double and a single by Hargrave, During the balance of the game they accumulated four hits, one to an inning off Horne, who gave the finest exhibition of twirling he has ever shown on a Toronto lot, Joe Maley held the Trive to two hits and no runs until the fifth Then hits by Manger, Shanks anc Silva, and a boot by Lamotte, eased over two runs, the tying crossing the plate when the lLeats' shortstop made his dally hobble, Maranville's tripie and a single hy, Kunesch gave the Tribe another run and the lead in the sixth, They clinched the game In the seventh on Sliva's single, Rapp's double, a Gilhooley, an- other three hase smash hy Maran ville and a one base hit by Kunesch all for four runs, The hits played a hig part in the rally, so did errors of commissiol by Jacobson and Whitehouse, and those of omission by other player who should know better, Mervin Jacobson had a lot to say ih the victory gained in the secon game, But then he was long over- due with that bat of his. "Jake" hammered out two home runs, one in the first inning and the other in the third, apd each blow came with a man on base. Therefore, the fermer Oriole and Trolley Dodzer who has not been hitting his we'gh! in recent games, accounted for four of his team's seven runs, and the Leafs only won by three. It seems as if "Jake" had quite a say in the victory, even if he did play Maranville's drive to right centre for three bases in the third like a sandlotter. The old ball game was practically won in the first inninz after the Tribe had grabbed off a lead of two in their half on three hits two of them of the infield kind an error by Lamotte, and some Aumb play- | ing on the part of the So'man-Dunn hired help. BATTING LEADERS AMERIC AN LEAC rE G. P.C. .393 .390 .373 .370 .370 Fother- .89 L104 L100 Simmons Phila. Gehrig, New York Ruth, New York . Speaker, Washington 99 Meusel, New Work 89 Leader a year ago today, gill, Detroit, .393 NATIONAL LEAGVE G P.C. .3856 .378 .366 .358 349 Tray- 929 80 67 .100 P. Warner, Pittsburg Harris, Pittsburg Barnhart, Pittsburg Frisch, St. Louis Harper, New York 93 Leader a year ago today, nor, Pittsburg, .352. FONCK PLANNING LONGEST FLIGHT York to Constantinople is Idea at 9.20 o'clock BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE won Lost w13 40 ...69 44 «603 49 53 56 60 PC 646 .611 569 527 513 469 442 227 Buffalo . .. . Syracuse . .. . Baltimore Newark . Toronto . Rochester . .. Jersey City . 63 Reading . .. . ..26 86 Wednesday's Scores Rochester .., 7-4 Toronto . . Buffalo «« 8 Syracuse ... . Jersey City . 7-6 Baltimore . 2- Reading ..... 7 Newark ..... (11 innings). Games Today Rochester ay Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Buffalo at Syracuse. Baltimore at Jersey City, Newark at Reading. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost ..60 39 ..b8 40 «+7 43 Bb 48 .46 65 44 67 7 5 0 6 Chicago . Pittsburg . St. Louis eh New York . .. Cincinnati Brooklya .., Boston . .. ..38 56 Philadelphia .88 58 Wednesday's Scores Pittsburg .... 9 Philadelphia Chicago Boston St. Louis Brooklyn . Only three games played. Games Today Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati, Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St, Louis, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost ve 14 29 Bo 40 ..b4 45 54 48 v3) 63 ve 42 61 .. 40 ho ' 1 | 70 Wednesday" s Scores Detroit ,,.. 6-6 New York 'hiladelphia 9-7 Cleveland "oston 2 Chicago Only games played. Games Today Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia, St. T.onis at Washington. Chicago at Boston, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wednesday's Scores CoXimbus . 7-0 Minneapolis Kansas City . 3-1 Indianapolis ""leAan ...,,. ' St. Paul Milwaukee Louisville R.CHA. ENTRANT [5 SWIM ENTRANT A lithe and muscular young man of medium height stepped off a train at the Union Station. Toronto, | last night. Percy Alfred Heyd is his name, and he | owns a soldier settler's farm at Tillsonburg, Ont. During the past few weeks Mr. Heyd has been very active and will continue to be so until' the Exhibition. Accompanied by F. L. Nash, F. C. King and J. K. Duncan, members of the Execu- tive Committee of the Royal Cana- dian Horse Association. Mr. Heyd is an entrant for the Canadian National Exhibition mara- thon swim and is training under the supervision of the R.C.H.A. ex- members of the regiment he served with "over there" from 1914 to 1919. A pative of Old London, he came to Canada in 1909. During the war he was wounded and gas- sed. Recently he has been doing intensive training at Burwell on lake Erie, eight miles road work. fonr miles swimming and a hefty workout having been his daily pro- grain. He expects to complete his train! ng at Long Branch where he will "sample" Lake Ontario. DANFORTHS SEND CHESTY MESSAGI "Ollie" Stevens, the clever manage: ot the Danforth, who play "Billy' Rancon's Motors Seniors at Alexandr: New York Washington 'Detroit Philadelphia Thicago Cleveland , St. "Louis Boston New York, Aug. 4.--The New York American says that Capt. Rene Fonck, French war ace, will soon attempt a. non-stop flight from New York to Constantinople, the longest :in the history of aviation. He will be accompanied by Lieut. L. W. Curtin, US N., in a Sikorsky aeroplane, which is now nearin~ completion at College Peoint, LI. The flight will cover about 5,100 miles if successful. Fonck and Curtin crashed la:t September in their effort to take off from Roosevelt Field, L.I., for Paris, in a Sikorsky plane. Jacob Islamoff, a mechanic, and Charles Clavier, radio operator, were burned to death im the wreckage. Fonck arrived here .last April, bringing with him two Bristol Jup- iter radial air-cooled emgzimes. The proposed route will traverse France, Germany, Austria, Rumania, and Bulgaria. the goal cannot be reached. Helen: "What are y~u knitting, Alice?" Alice: "Somethin= to cheer up the boys." Helen: "Why the War was over lome aco!" Alice: "This is a bath u- cuit for me, my dear." -- Witt. Wife--"I saw the doctor to-day about my loss of memory." Hubby--"What did he do?" . Wife-- "Made me pay in ad- vanee. it may be changed if 'all the ear-marks of a Park tonight sends down word this ymorning that he is bringing a full compliment of starry Viaduct Senior league plavers in an effort to show Benson's "Spark Plugs" up. The line up and batting order of the Queen city club reads like this: Fleming (Ex Osler) ss, Compers 3b, Terry rf, Kerr cf, Smith If, Mcllvoy 1b, Ashton (Ex Osler) 2b, "Lucky" Armstrong c. Freddy Conant or Red Cockburn will do the hurling for the Danforths and cither one of them is alone worth while seeing in action, while Compers at the red-light corner is rated as the best sacrifice hitter in Toronto's ama- teur ranks. Terry in right field is the batting sensation of the Viaduct League and boys-oh-boy how he can hit. Also in , Fleming and Eddie Ashton the Dan- forths have two ex-Osler players who are pretty to look at. AM in all, to- night's game is an attraction which has real grudge fight, as well as being a sterling exhi- bition of haseball. CANADA AND THE U. 8. A. Despite tariff barriers, trade be- tween Canada and the United States is of tremendous volume. [Each is one of the other's best customers. A lowering of the tariff wall be- tween them would be to the advan- tage of both. but it is noteworthy that restrictions to trade across the MUCH INTEREST IN COMING GAME Motors Juniors and St. An- drew's Closely Matched for Championship Contest Wolfe's Motors Juniors hook up with Oshawa St. Andrew's in the Oshawa and District Championship play downs, The first game is billed for Saturday, August 6, and the second for Monday, August 8. These games are both being played at Alexandra Park and to pick a win- ner from this series is like shooting at the moon. It will be a real argu- ment. From all angles it should and is creating a tremendous Interest locally, as the two teams are the best in the province and called by many to go through to the Cham- pionship. Motors' stock went away up when they knocked of the cham- pion Ontario McCormick club so handily on the holiday, while St, Andrew's had a successful doy up around North Bay. By the interest displayed it looks as though a record crowd for Jun: for ball will be out on Saturday and Monday to see these twn teams fight it out for the championship, and fight is sure the best thing that these two teams do. LADIES' SOFTBALL Wed., Aug, 3 Pivdtes vs. G.M.C Friday, Aug. 5--O0.M.I. vs, Rob- son. Saturday, Aug. 6--Toronto vs. O. ode Monday, Aug. 85--Rohson vs. O. M.T. Wed. Aug. Friday, Aug. Pirates. vs. G.M. 10--0.M.1. vs. 12--O0.M.1. C. -Rohson vs. G.M.C Wed. Aug. 17 19--G.M.C. vs. O. Friday, Aug. M.I. Monday, Aug. 22- son. Wednesday, Aug. 24--Pirates vs. Robson. Friday, Aug. 26--G.MC. vs. ates. Monday, M.C. Wednesday, Aug. 31--Rohson v8 O.M.1. hh bud Friday, Sept. GEHRIG 15 NOW HOME RUN KING Chered By 40,000 When Yanks and Detroit Split Double Header New York, Aug. g 3. ~The Yankees G.M.C. vs. Rob- Pir- G. Aug. 29--O0.M.1. vs. 2. G.M.C, vs. O.M.1. Christians' Pinch Hits Wins Cobourg Game 7 to 3 Local Intermediates' Victory Makes Third Game Neces- sary to Decide Finals Con- testant < Christian Intermediates made a third game necessary to decide the team which will meet Port Hope in the play offs for the Intermediate Highway League Championship when they de- feated Cobourg in a fast game of ball at Alexandra Park last night by a 7 to 3 score. Hard hitting in the pinches and weak fielding by Cobourg when it was most needed to be otherwise, was responsible for Christians' victory "Lefty" Gowar went the route for the local intermediates and turned in a consistant game all the way, show ing plenty of stuff and steady contro which only faltered three times throug! the charity channel. The brilliant spots in the game however were the work of Christians, outfield especially Frink in the center garden and Jack Broad' receiving as well as his successful da: at bat. Kallar, Conlin and Roddicl also stood out for the Oshawa men Hardly anyone on the Cobourg tean drew favorable notice from the fan owing to the fact that nearly ever one of them pulled some blunder om the field which marred their perform ance. Mackey; the center fielder, ha the best batting average for them wit two hits in five times at bat, Cobourg were the first to score an they weren't long finding their wa home on the strapge diamond. Th very first man up in the first inning was hit by a pitched ball and prompt ly' went to third on a hit by Butler He remained there however whil Gower gave Coole the pleasure « lashing at three hooks, but Mackay upset the ink pot when he cam through with his first hit, to scor Hutton. Payne, who followed Macke: to bat, was hit by a pitched hall to fil the bases and it seemed for a time that the Christians would be lucky i they could get off with only a quar tette being sccred against them, bu Gower pulled them out of the fire when he struck out the next two bat ters in first class style. Came Back Christians came hack for their first dip into run bucket in the second frame when the tail end of the batting order went on a spree and combined a fielder's 'choice, error, stolen base, a walk and a hit to' go for three runs, with Elliott, Huxtable and Gower playing the leading parts. The next score was in the fourth when Chris- tians got the most earned run of the day, with Gower doubling into right to be followed by another double from Kellar which went through in the di- ample time to canter home with the rection of second base and gave Gower run. Both teams came in with a plus one in the fifth, with Broad counting for Christians and Payne for Cobourg. Broad got to first on a single into center field and went to second when McMann walked Frink; scoring when Boundy dropped Elliott's fly in left today befone 89,000 fans coming out in front hy 8 to 6 in the final struggle after losing the fiirst con- test by 6 to 5. It was the largest midweek crowd of the season and Lou Gehrig was loudly applauded when he drove out home runs, one in each game, running his season's total to 37. Gehrig is now three runs ahead of Ruth, A four-run drive polished off Heil- mann's four-bagger with Manush. on base in the fifth inning decided the Tigers' victory. through eight innings in the second through eiht innings in the second contest and then gave way to Moore as the Bengals staged a fourrum ral- ly in the final session. Rothrock's batting was the main factor in Boston's 2 to 1 victory over Chicago at Boston. His single in the first developed into the first run and his single in the seventh brought in what proved to be the winning run. Thomas and Ruffing fought an old-fashioned pitching duel but the Red Sox fielding was superior. The Athletics won both ends of a double-header from Cleveland at Philadelphia winning the first by 9 to 2 and the second by 7 to 4. The Athletics hit Joe Shaute hard in the first game, while Eddie Rom- mel held the Indians to seven hits. The Athletics put the second game beyond rach by scoring three runs in the fifth. At New York-- Detroit . 200 040 000--6 11 New York . 050 000 000--5 11 Stoner and Woodall; Shocker Moore and Bengough. Second Game-- Detroit .000000204--6 8 2 New York 100 101 41x--8 13 2 Gibson, Smith and Bassler; Pip- gras, Moore and Bengough. At R HE Cleveland 000001 010--2 7 3 Philadelphia 010012 32x--9 14 0 Second Game-- RHRE Cleveland .000030001--4 8 1 Philadelphia 120 030 10x--7 12 3 Hudlin and Sewell; Walberg, Grant and Cochrane. At Boston-- Chicago. ..000010000--1 6 3 Boston L100 000 10x--2 6 © Thomas and MeCurdy; Ruffing and Hoffman, Hartley. LADS IN MOTORILESS CAR HOPE TO CROSS CANADA R HE 0 R HE R HE Edmundston, N. B., Aug. 3.--Two boys whe left halifax a fortnight ago in a small, engineless car, in an at- tempt to get themselves towed to the Pacific Coast, have reached here, end have arranged a tow as far Joroer produce very little ill-feel- | as Ste. Rose. Que., 40 miles away. divided a doubleheader with Detroit | field. With two out, Mackey started SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Exhibition Toronto Danforths vs. Seniors at Alexandra Park, GAMES FOR TOMORROW Industrial League Cadillac vs. Trimmers at andra Park (sudden down), Motors' Alex- death play Ladies' Softball O. M. I. vs. Robson at Collegiate grounds, the ball rolling for the Cobourg tally when he drew down a walk and promptly stole second. He was chased to third on Conlin's error at short and came home when the ball found its way out into the outfield. Cobourg realized their third and last run of the game in the seventh stanza when Hutton made it his second of the day. He opened the inning with a single and went to third on Coole's hit to right field. Coole stole second and in the g¢hrow to catch him, Hutton came home, the throw back to Broad from Kellar going high in an attempt to catch him. Critical Eighth Two runs, two hits and two errors developed in the eighth when Chris- tians went on the war path for the last time. Gower rapped out his second hit of the day to start the fun but he was retired when Conlin hit down to hortstop and was himself safe on a ielder's choice. Conlin went to third m a bad looking error in right field vhich might have been a good catch ad it been played right. Kellar went o second on the first ball pitched and then scored with Conlin ahead of him, mn an error at second base when the was permitted to trickle out into the utfield before it was recovered. Rod- fick came through with a hit after this o advance Goodall who was the cause if the error at second, but no further scoring was permitted when Hutton retired the side by gathering in a fly hehind shortstop. There were eight balls pitched in 'obourg's half of the ninth inning, and ix of them were all that were re- juired + for Gower to strike out two yatters. The third out was made when Mackey frit the second ball pitched straight to Gower's mit, A fairly good crowd saw the game and all went away well satisfied with he baseball shown by both teams. The third game \between these teams will likely be played on Saturday in Bow- manville althowgh it has not yet been definitely decidvd. The teams ware: The line ups were: Christians-- Conlin ss, Kellar 2b, Goodall 1b, Roddick 1f, Broad c¢, Frink cf, El- liott 3b, Huxtable rf, Gower p, Par ish rf, Cobourg--Hutton 3b, Butler gs, Coole. 2b, Mackey cf, Payne 1b Boundy 1f, Murray ¢, McMann p, Score by innings R. H. B, Cobourg 1000102100-367 Oshawa 03011002 x--793 Umpires--Shaeffer, Oshawa, and Stevens, Newcastle. with ( Jhats what foe been looking for Nice and mild lots of' flavour Winches Mild Blended Cigarett