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ndrew' WIR Sl EN S vs. "McCormic OH eC \F Ay 's in Crucial Jr. Game Here Today Ten Run Rally in Sixth k + Enables Pirates To Win Defest G.M.C. 14 to 7 After ("CONE Cann Fah Janay 'irdiling at End of Four | By 5 to 4 -- "Red" Me- Cabe's Clan Put Up Good » But Pirates Land on Hard in Sixth ~~ Pirates staged another sensation- al victory in a Ladies' Softball Lea- | gue game played at the 'Collegiate: grounds last night when they came through with a ten run rally In the wixth inning to give them a 14 to 7 wucision over G.M.C, after Leo l'ed" McCabe's clan were leading @. ..e end of the fourth by a 6 to 4 sear... The game only went seven funings to allow sufficient time to t. wie on the executive to hold a lea- fe me.ilng at the Y.M.C.A, after wards, where they must adjourn fi ithe evening at ten o'clock sharp. While it lasted, however, it was a nip and tuck affair with G.M.C.s. surprising everyone hy getting the Letter of the argument for the firs tour or fivé innings, Their pheno minal playing seemed short lived though, and when they fell, the: certainly fell hard, Four 'runs in the second put GM. C.'s ahead In the very opening stages of the game, Pirates scored tirst, however, when Cringle was sent around in. the opener while Motors were idle, Two more fol lowed for the buccanneers in the second but tallies from 8, Reece, Cunningham, R, Reece and N, Reece for G.M.C, put the hustling third placers at the better end of a 4-3 count, The pair in the second for Pirates came from Kilburn and Blair, Gould tied it up in the third when she looted 'the bases with three successive hits to help Ler along, G.M.C. broke the knot in the fourth with Crandell traversing the 'Yoronghfares, to put them ahead by the 6 to 4 count alréady mep- tioned. The fifth saw a lull in the scoring although both teams had runners on the bgses but in the sixth the storm broke with a ven- geance when Pirates rained in their ten counters. All but one of the nine players crossed the plate and Kilburn and Blair went around twice before the stop and go signal torped in the opposite direction. Clean cut singles were driven out by Kennedy and Blair, a doublks went to M, Elliott apd a triple to Kilburn to accelerate the onslaught In the same inning, G.M.C't brought their total to six while in the seventh they made their las. ae but with another solo, bringing ths count to the final tally, 14 to ¥ N. Reece scored in the sixth and Morgan, batting for Tyrell, in the seventh. No one counted more than on yun for G.M.C.'s, so evenly werf they playing, while to Pirates, thres proved to be the maximum, this number being reached by both lair apd Kilburn. Kilburn had 'wo throe baggers during the con- test and Blair bad three singles, Two runs apiece went to Cringle and Gould while nearly all the remain- 'er brought in one. The line ups: © M.C.--S8iblock, If; Coopef, cf; Tvrel!, rf; 8. Reece, 1b; Thompson, p: Cunningham, 3b; R. Reece, ¢; Crapdell, ss; N. Reece, 2b. Pirates--Cringle, 1b; Gould, If; Kennedy, 3b; M. Elliott, 2b; V. Elliott, p; Kilburn, ec; Blair, rf; Walker, of; Moffatt, ss, Score by innings: GMC--0 4010117 Pirates--1 2 1. 0 0 1 0 x--14 Umpires--Houck and Palmer. SOCCER IN ENGLAND SITTING ON VOLCANO London, Aug. 26.--The bombshell which has been thrown into English rofessional soccer is expected to urst Monday, when the findings of a Commission appointed by the Councfl of the English Association to inquire into the operatiops of tue Arsemal Club, in the First Divi- sion, are expected to be published. The pewspapers are stating that several ms are likely to follow the action of the league. A 'minor explosion took place koe day when the league suspended t Secretary of the Cpoktown Crab, Northern of the club are sus- pended sine die, while five mem- bers of the Finance Committee are banned until the end of 1928. i w Linke shore oa Motors ve. Peterboro at James Stevesson Park, Peterboro, (First of Sar SILAR Series) aR. Beavers " whitigy <a { fhvany oy QMI ve, GUC. at Collegiate grounds, ¥ J Industrial, Phillips va, Beavers at Cowan Park, BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR- - Wen Lost P.C, 662 NE] 040 .52Y Hive 496 Buffalo Syracuse Toronto Newark Haltimore .{ochester Jersey City iteading Yesterday's Results .»1 Baltimore ,.11 Reading Ayracuse ., 8 Newark tochester ., 9 Jersey City Games « today--Baltimore at To- onto (2); Reading at Buffalo; Jer- sey City at Rochester; Newark at 1iyracuse,s Games tomorrow--Reading at Buffalo (2); Jersey City at Rocu- vster (2); Newark at Syracuse (2). laronto duffalo NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, 610 hag 681 B63 444 4381 4249 361 Chicago St, Louis Pittsburg New York Jineinnati Boston Brooklyn +hiladelphia Yesterday's Results Pittshurg ,.4 Cincinnati St. Louis at New York--Rain. Chicago at Philadlephia--Rain, Games today--Pittsburg -at Bos- on; Cincinnati at Brooklyn; Chic- ago at Philadelphia; St. Lowpis at New York. : Games tomorrow--Cipcinnati at rooklyn; St. Louis dt New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE ew York 'ebroit Lv. . 'hiladelphia 'ashington wleago 'leveland it, Louis Yesterday's FHA Jew York ...8 Detroit 'hicago so 9 Cleveland ....8 Washington 'hiladeiphia .7 St. Louis Games today--Washington Chicago; Philadelphia at Detroit; New York at St. Louis; Boston at Cleveland. Gawes tomorrow--Washinzton at Chicago; Philadelphia at Detroit; New York at St. Louis; Boston a! Cleveland. AMERICAN ABBOCH ATION st. Paul ,,.. Milwaukee . Minneapolis 1 Indianapolis WILDE, EX-CHAMPION 70 BETURN TO RING London, Aug. 26.--Jimmy Wilde former world's flyweight boxing champion, who retired from the ring in 1924 after the late Pancho Villa knocked him out in a bout in New York, surprised a group of friends topight when he declared he hoped to return to the ring. P| | Gray, poston 8 gid with played, at that, . Jn Peterhoro.. The. Brief Comments On Local Sport The stage is set for the St. Andrew"s-McCormack act at Alexandra Park this afternoon but at eleven o'elock this morning, a little question was beginning to erop up--"*Will it rain to spoil everything?" * That's what it did the first time MeCormack's played here two years ago and after three or four innings had been Kk] 4 Motors Seniors left at 11.30 this morning : Aull of pep and enthusiasm for their first game of 'the championship series this firgt game of a series such as this is as mueh, if not more important than 'the last one because Br 0 ems gets Se he me! ill be hy hn lished' on The ime gow) Oshawa, on Labor Day, you, on that day. At present, P time remains to be seen, The Ladies' business managers, 1wo or three press attending, have to win both contests or the seven wins and six losses losses, ASCE and Port Hope, will be seen at the Ontario Cup finals. Abou will run up around $600 J trip but ii anything else, Saftholl League had a real with the four managers, two of the executive, thiee players, two The play-eff dna in ne Junior Industrial arranged last night with the semi-final games beginning early next week, Third place hasn't been decided yet and hence the games tonight and Monday Leiween Beavers and Phillips to decid» which will have the honour to enter the gilded circle. the executive pire FabertingLie ve thie Wind all the advantage in at this in view, Billy Benson's for a victory, The result will etin board. Contrary to what seems IR akigviodaod as a faet in, Pirates' Ladies softball team aren't going to North Bay Their management had it in mind for some time and so also did Christian Intermediates, but the venture didn't materialize because the North Ray rates are negotiating for a game up in London, but nothing definite has been arrived at, teams were not at home, thank A special meeting of the Ty hy Softhall Association has been called in Hamilton this afternoon and the local Chevrolet softhallers are anxiously awaiting the outcome. yet declared a winner to enter the first round of the 0.A8.A, play downs although they are required, by the rules, to send in a team by August 15, and this will be one 'of the more important matters of business that will have to be threshéd out, ness on Toronto's part is contrary to the rules and whether they will be thrown out by the Ontario body or upheld and given extra Toronto has not This slack- psion last night onlookers anda member of the The O.M.I.-Pirates protest was given a good air- ing and several other important matters were taken up, the details of which appear elsewhere on this Doge. League were Phillips Beavers will nose them out with against Phillips' six wins and seven Something of a game that should draw a little interest locally as well as a thousand people from both the towns of Stouffyille Alexandra Bark on. Wednesday afternoon at 4,30 o'clock when Stouffville and:#ort Hope Inter- mediates meet in a sudden death game to decide a winner after home and home victories by both teams jn the first round df fhe 0.B.AA, Intermediate play Hows have 'been, hung up. wily The longest ike for a wk a to hid in many youre ill he undertaken next week when the Genepal journey to Timmins to play a first round su Motors soccer tegim oh Tenth go amg, in enty playems and, members, of ake the trip and .ihe expenses ey get back.. bv. willbe sieostly otors are certain that it will be worth it and that they will return home with a victory under thir 'belts' if not with { YOUTHFUL TENNIS STAR SCORES OVER WORLD'S CHAMPIONS Forest Hill, N.Y., Aug. 26.--The dashing spliit of youth he'd sway in the pational women's tennis championsh.p today, sweep.ng aside the eight times champ.on and de- fending the titleholder, Mrs. Mo'ls Burstedt Mallory, along with the last of the old guard of the United States, Miss Eleanor Goss. Mrs. Mallory, the power of her strokes no lopger sufficient to with- stand a youthful .challenze, passed 'unexpectedly from the tournament at the hands of Mrs. Charlotte Hos- mer Chapin, fifth ranking U.S. player, by scores of 6--3, 1--6, 6--4. Miss Goss saw a command ing lead in the second set crumble before the brilliapt attack of the 16-year-old British girl, Betty Nut ball, who raced to victory at 46, 1--5, 6--2, and kept England in the rupning. YANKEES AGAIN BEAT TIGERS; THIRD IN ROW New York, Aug. 26.--The Yan kees made ft three straight over the Tigers at Detroit by annexing the third and final fray of a ser- jes today by 8 to 6 before more than 16,000 fans. Ruth tripled with the bases filled in the seventh in- ning, tying the score after the Tigers bad gained a three-run lead Ruth scored om Gebrig's double but the Bengals levelled the count again in their half of the inning. The New Yorkers decided the is sue in the next stanza, however, with a two-run attack, Koenig's sipgle driving Moore across with the winning run. veland made it three straight Washipgton at Cleveland its winning streak of cop- nif to six, and Wash- losing streak to tem. The was 8 to 1. ,. who has been out of the for a month, made his in the ninth and saved game: A ftive-bit game pitched by Sam "bis teammates' ten hits, and four errors by the Browns, enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to take the third straight came in the series at St. Louis 7 to 9. At Chicago the White Sox made at two out of three from Roxon by hammering oat » © '2-1 wictory in the final games { ihe series. Tom- my Thomas registered his fifteenth victory of the season by holding the wisitors to three hits, one of which was a home run by Shaner, Abich saved the Red Sox from a utout. BOSTON BRAVES = SPLIT WITH PIRATES New York, Alig, abe 25. ~The' Menton' Braves, who divided a doubléheader with Pittsburg yesterday, today de- feated the Pirates, 6 to 4, In a hard-hitting contest. Boston has won five of its last six games with Pittsburg. Paul Waner, who had a perfect day at bat yesterday, with four hits in four times up, started off today with three singles, which ran his record to seven hits ip as many times at bat. He drove ip two rups today and scored apother. The defeat cost the Corsairs sec- ond place in the Natiopal, a8 the idle Cardinals assumed the rupper-: up position te the Cubs op: a mar gin of two percentage points. At Brooklym,:o Cincinpati's! . two- run rally in the minth failed to help the Reds, and Brooklyn captured the second straight in the series by 4 to 3. "LEFTY" FALF WINS FIFTH FOR BISONS New York, Aug. 26.--"Lefty" Falk, formerly with the St. Louis Browns, won his fifth straight game since joining the Bisons three weeks ago, when he tamed the ing Keys at Buffalo today three rums, while bis associates were lashing Woodgie of the visit- ors for 11 runs. Falk also continued an mpusual bitting record by slam- ming out two safeties. Newark's five-rum rally in the ninth fell short, od the Stars beat the Bears 8 to 7 at Syracuse. | the enthusiasm annual get-together luncheon of the Argonaut Rugby Club at the Albany Clu patorday at moon, the Double a very sue- Bus Ys season in the cgi Four this Fall. #.nd the optimism is not en- tirely unwarrayed by the calibre of the players that the officers have lined up. Over fifty plavers and of ficers of the club attepded the lumn- cheon, and while there was moth- ing in the way of speech-making, shont. pithy talks were given by Head Coach Dr. Frank Kuight, Dr Jack O'Connor and Joe. Wright, sr. (who will assist), Laddie Cassels. Jimmy Dolan and other stalwarts of the Double Blue. 'tered by Ontario Malleable Iron over | ta 3 whetha: manager Thirdell of Ladies' Game Protested Will Be Re-Played Hard ball rules were referred to in Ne, instances in a meeting of the La- dies' Softball e held last night at the Y.M.C.A. 'The first occasion was in the discussion over the protest em- an umpire's interpretation of the rules in a League game played at the Col- leglate grounds some time ago between O.M.1. and Pirates, and the second was when the question was brought AR 3 0 Leather team could use eight aver and 'yet opine that a game d be replayed use it had only e four and a half innings and then | WI d to be called on 'account of dark. ness. Malleables protest, after a lengthy sitting, was upheld and the game was ordered to be replayed at the conclusion of the schedule season. (Pa cial audit of the books of the Wind- sor Water Commission, according to a decision Board tonight. made in an effort to discover the ex- tent of surplus funds said to be owed by the Commission and de- - With |manded by the City Council. are sald te reach $120,000. The O.M.1-Pirates protest centered around the question, can a runner take two bases on an overthrow at second when the ball goes into the crowd? Ladies' Softball rules offered no solution since their book merely | states: Hard ball rules will be adopted by this league the following exceptions: ..., and an overthrow of this kind wasn't in- cluded in the exceptions, The hard- ball rules "as adopted by the Amer- ican and National Leagues", were ac- cordingly turned to and when they found the rule, "on an overthrow at second base, the runner shall take as' many bases as can be made", they found the solution to their problem. In the Robson-G.M.C. argument, which wasn't in the form of a protest however, one of the very first rules in the hardball rule book were called upon to settle the difficulty. It reads: A team comprises of nine players . . . if a team is not fielded the umpire shall award the game to the other team, Because of the jzer inat he found it impossible to field a team, Albert Thirdell wished to drop out of the league for the rest of the season but ither players have been allowed him and his two remaining games will be played, The entire ieague schedule despite all rumours to thec ontrary, will be completed. at the end of which, a series between the two leading teams will be played which will be of post season nature likely of three games, hetween O.M.I. and Pirates. LEAGUE STANDINGS LEAGUE STANDINGS Junior Industrial. Won Lost 0 P.C. 1,000 769 683 500 .428 166 142 P.C. 888 800 .300 000 Maple Leafs, . Eagles, Beavers, Phillips, Rangers, . ' Lakeviews, . 2 10 G. M. C. 2 12 Ladies' Softball (To Date, Won Lost 1 3 b 6 Pirates, Malleables, , G. MC. Robsons, BETTER DAYS ABE AHEAD FOR LUMBERING BUSINESS Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 26.--The lum- bering business in the Ottawa Val- ley has turped the corner and bet- ter days are ahead, the Ottawa Citi- zen says in a newspaper story based on interviews with lumberm en. The newspaper adds: "These men point to the fact that, while the industry is quiet, conditions now are better than those of a year ago. Most of the Ottawa Valley companies will conduct bush operations during the coming Win- ter on the usual scale." 2 7 9 "John, the doctor has ordered me to the scashore." "Why? You're not rup down or tired out, are you?" "No; but I shall be. by the time I get my trunks packed." 18-YEAR-OLD BOY AT BOWMANVILLE TRAINING SCHOOL ALREADY STUDYING TO BECOME PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR Only 15 years old but already in training for the profession of phy- sical instructor in schools record of Harold Walters is the of the Bowmanville Boys' Taining School who has just returned from a sum- mer's special instruction at the Y. M. OC. A. school held annually at Lake 'Couchiching. Walters will be Director Cun- ningham's chief of staff when the 'achool"s picked team goes down to albit the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto next week to show what the sghool is doing for the young- sters sent to it for four-fold educa- tion--body, mind, spirit and man- ners. The | Bowmanville School staff is vemy proud of their young physi- cal director student, and predict that he will make a high mark for himself and honor the School when jhe completes his course and enterd ork. NDSOR COMMISSION'S BOOKS 70 BE AUDITED BIL TORONTO 00. Windsor, Aug. 26.--The firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell. & Com- ny of Toronto will conduct a spe- of the Civic Finance The audit is to be These Differences in two audits already made, is the reason for the special report. JOINT SWINE COMMITTEE IN SESSION AT OTTAWA Ottawa, Ont.,, aug. Zo.--pPuring today's session of the meeting of the Joint Swine Committee, naw be- ing held in Ottawa, the representa- tives of the packing industry on the committee stated that, effective for loadings of hogs on September 17, intended for sale on Monday, Sep- tember 19, and thereafter, settle- ment for all hogs hought will be made by the packers on a graded basis. This will apply whether the hogs are bought on the stock yards or shipped direct to the packing plants. "My husband," she said, 'always wants me to look my best, no mat- rer what it costs." "Well," her friend replied, "one can hardly blame him for feeling m JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL GAMES At a meeting of the Junior In- dustrial League . managers and league officials, the following dates were arranged for the champion- ship play downs: Tuesday, Aug. 30--RBagles vs. Peavers or Phillips at Cowan Park. Friday, Sept. 2---Beavers or Phillips va. Eagles at Alexandra Park. Tuesday, Sept. 6--Third game if necessary at grounds yet to he de- cided. Friday, Sept. 9--Winners of Eagles-Beavers-Phillips vs. Map'e Leafs at Cowan Park. Monday, Sept. 12--Maple Leafs ve, winners (E.B. or P.) at Alex- andra Park. Wednesday, Sept. 14.--Third game If necessary at grounds yet to be decided. The winners or champions of this league will meet Toronto Telegram Juveniles, champions of the City Leagues, in a home and home game series in the first round of the O. A.S.A. Juvenile play downs, dates to be decided later, "I am confident I can heat any flyweight in the world, and would prefer to meet Johnny Vaeca or Fidel la Barba. I never felt better in my life, and am itching to get hack the championship." Wilde is 34 years old. oil wrappe hand ay od RECIALE of she:Rotor Chis of Ochans | wilds sincere appreciation £0 all those who contributed in the success of he Shred: Fair held Wednesday this week. 2 iJ to express mw ad of ok The earnest efforts of many workers combined with the genér- wus their own way. of Oshawa A. G. STORIE, and district made the Fair a is more, assured the completion of the Children's Park and Playground on Centre Street, for which the boys and girls of today and of the future will say "Thank yout" President Rotary Club.