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'SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 a --- ATHLETIC MEE / I ----""~ ONIGHT Still |Many Entrees For.G.M. nning For : il WA . Title to give them a strong Competitors With Running BN 1 uncertain star, Pont ope Iy ediates m Stouftvi thea O.B.A.A. In- termediate runming in the third game of the series when they de- feated them last night at Alexandra . Park before a large crowd of mostly out of town fans; by a 5 to 2 score. . It was fast and very warmly con- tested affair with excitement of all Finds thrdwn in in almost every in- From a Sombetitive standpoint at ning to make it a game well worth least, General Motors track and field seeing even, by a neutral onlooker. ' meet which is to be held at Alexandra Good pitching and fielding was Park tonight, will be a success. At ¢ t"~ most outstanding mark of the o'clock this morning, 65 entries had g'me, the fielding by the Port Hope ! been received by the secretary, Bil i 10ld and the pitching of Cook Pierson. and a few more are expected for the losers heing the particular nofeworthy features. Twenty-three chances were accepted by the Port Hope. inner defence with only three m.f-cpes being marked against them, while the good work dome by Cook for the Stouffville men is well seen in the fact that he struck out seven ta swell the total up above the sevent: mark before the meet gets under wa: ! at 6.30 o'clock this evening when elever events will be run off, all of whicl should be real exciting contests. The largest entry list has been re ceived in the 100 yards dash with th running broad jump second, 220 yard: next and the half mile right behin: "Buy a young roasting Bird, ARs AN a JC. Weeks. batters against Boyd's four for Port |: : Hope: Cook. only handed one free | 1,107 Popularity. he feature shen ticket and but for the bad tumble iG. Y pen, hibition tug of war pull between Gen in the seventh when the Ontarios | cral Motors and Pedlars', and the rela dished out thelr four tallles a 18.00. Four teams which have bee mode, he would certainly have drawn | c;iored in the inter-department tug Sve credit for a truly wonderful ... should Alo provi ¢ plenty of ir y . terest and the running high jump pro A three bagger by Hutchings In mises to surpass all for beauty an the seventh inning, with one out finesse. and three men- on bases, was 'the The following are the entries recor break in the game that resulted in ed at 9 o'clock this morning: ort Hope eventually bringing home 100 yards ladies open--Marion Ka he silver plated sardine ean. The Isobel' McDonald, Jean McDonal pally started. with a nice little hit Judith Rombough. x from Friar, the lead-off man and he 100 yards men--W) Ham" ton, .! was followed by a bunt that resulted Henderson, C. 8. Howard, H. G. Le in a safe hiy by Rowden, Another den, A, Sommerville, C. Weeks, clean out hook into short left field Iainer, §. Lome, AN. Metcalf, } by Crossett loaded the bases, while Smith, : the conjestion continued for another = 220 yards men--W. Hamilton, C. ! batter when Lehman at short mess- Howard, H. G. Leyden, A, Sommervill ed up a ground hit ball dribble C. Weeks, M. Haincr, Alf Meteall down to him by Curtis, to allow the George Goodali. . po first run of the inning, With the Half mile--O. Weeks, George ST three men on, Hutching came $90 A McDonald, G. Creamgs yi through with, his triple into deep Hainer, C5. Howard, E. Kip Mr " otank #: H. Cord: an w. al Creamer, V s, ND. MacLachlan. Eugene Klapp jump--W. Hamilton amer, M. Hainer, G clean, and cut in pieces. Have ready three 'tablespoons of hot hutter in an iron skillet, 'Roll the chicken in bread | crumbs and fry to a golden brown in butter. Just as soon as the chicken | in diameter, wit is seared' add 2 cups .of. cream and 17 ¢ "0 oye teaspoon of salt and reduce the heat, 4 Cover tightly and cook slowly until tender. Just hefore serving thicken with cracker crumbs and add )2 cup of mushroom caps broken in pieces. Serve the chicken with crisp bacon and corn fritters, amilton , 8, Lowe, C8 calf, Eddie Drinkle D. MacLellan, H Race (B80 yds)-- Ar °. Weeks, A. Som- GIRL Is FIRST SINCE DR, CODY © (2) J. Winters, TO BRING SCHOLARSHIP TO GALT s, 0. Weeks. (3 Galt, Aug. B31 --Miss Christie Jer, G, Creamer, H Elmslie, the Galt Collegiate student g, G. Goodall, A who established a record by taking (5) H, mith, D. honors in all her 12 subjects on her inkle, G. Smith. matriculation examination and who aay Race (B80 yds) has now been awarded the Prince of Sackville, N.B., §C. Weeks, A. Som- Wales Scholarship and the first Ed- | Jems of education w ward Blake Scholarship for modern! provinces and Ne -War--{}) J. \ proficiency, is the first to bring this | giscussed at a coll': ' Swarts, d honor to Galt since Dr. Cody won In | contatives of the ck, L. Stevens, J. 1885. Miss Elmslie is only 16 years | 4 departments of age and her great achievement |, . in.00 Provin has placed the local school second to nope in Ontario, B » H. Hinkson, J. C. Farrow, S. A. H. Thompson. . Bowler, M. Har- Hornby, H. Shaw, DIES FROM INJURIES Windsor, Ont., Aug, 31.--Gavia Colorou, 26, living at 636 Windsor avenue, died at Grace Hospital to- day as a result of injuries received yesterday when he fractured a ver- tibrae while diving in the river at Ford. Coroner Dr. C. W. Hoare of 'Walkeville, has ordered an inquest. TTR Ly 00 AOE Wi Field meet at EE ---------- ly was struck by a 20 uth . shead-he went bac mn. sharp. e fi EAMES FOR TOMDRROW Ladies Softball ya. C. Compton, T Smith, R. Darch. St. Thomas, On ola Colucei, emp FOR TODAY gang working on th g A A tral railway, was IT near West Lorpe, } ceased was sent som id Athletics well placed single from of Pike sent him around to third while the tally was made when Clenden- GMC. vs. OM], at Collegiate " Junior Industriel ping hit B hot one owt to center field mhien resulted in an error for : ving "Ss Anas ; counted a well earned Park (championship 4 ; eight to bring Stouff- 2 when he tripled to right center field and scored im- mdiately after on a sacr| from Lebman, i Ware for Port Hope "had the Crossett, Curtis, ¢ Hutchings, cf .. Chalk, 1b a 4 4 ee ---- 37 6 11 27 11 4 desl of credit. Despite his one error 5 in center field, Hutchings also turn-! Score by innings: ed in 8 mice game for the Ontarios grouftyille ...0 1 0 0 00 1 0--2 8nd the honor list for them should ; port Hope ,.0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0--F plso include 'Rowden at second base | Summary--Two base hits--Boyd pulled an especially fine play Three base hits--Hutchings, Reesor volo, end of the . Boyd ! gtolen bases--Friar, B. Lehman, 4 ad . Clendenning. Struck out, by -- ; battery were also worthy of '7; by Boyd 4. Bases on balls, off A | Cook 1; off Boyd 2. Double plays-- k, by bis fine pitching, seem- : Ware to Chalk. Passed balls--Rees- be the outstanding light for or, Balk Cook. Sacrifice hits--B. ville although Lebmasn at Lebman. Times of game 1.50. Um- 4 his battery mate, Reesor, pires--RBenson at plate and Wolfe j essful bids for the *pol- ro 2, two hits in four on bases. mgrL. catches in center frp Esice §oEi3 of | i i i : A Lough Morathok COMEDY Does "BIG BOY" wD ooo O™ | wmonowm ~ rack Meet Here Tonight LEAFS DEFEATED TWICE BY NEWARK "Toronto, Sept, 1.--Being idle for two days dia mot help ine Leafs at all. They finally opened their Te with Newark yesterday, but the vats that stung the ball all over the lot when the Reading Keys. were here became strangely silent before the left-handed pitching of Chick Davies and Jack Bentley, at least when hits meant runs, and the home team was forced to absorb two defeats, 2-0 and 11-2, The first game went 13 innings, and the teams might have kept at it until dark but for a break in the defence behind Jess Doyle. The vet- eran right-hander pitched cleverly, though just out of a sick bed. He vas great when it became necessary to bear down, and four timcs he tanned a batter for the third out and with men on lLase. Davies was equally as good. As a matter of fact, he allowed but Jight hits tc eleven yielded by Doyle, but his backing was the dest, Kingdon and Mackin coming to his rescue with dazzling stops vith men in a scoring position, less Twelve Innings The teams battled through 12 'ounds without a run being sco d but the break came in the 134 0 ter two were out, and wih at- on rat base Lee lifty .' y back of second, but tetting under the pe Burke, after Myers ran all t al, mufleq and '® way home. Rind Shen, Ringled hetween Har- other rypar - to score Lee with an- was Ae whieh, as it turned out, unghy t nended, as the T.eafs were 9 ie to count in their hal, though tensa, batting for Dayle, singled [ through the hox after Alexander had hoisted out to centre, Styles np for Spencer, popped to second, and Webb filed to Elliott. Clarence Fisher did not have a thing In the second game, and he was batted hard the six innings he occupied the mound. Don Songer pitched tho seevnth after Fisher had riven way to a pinch-h'tter, and he Was even worse, six hits and five runs heine gathered hy the Rruins in the only chukker he toiled, UNDERNFATH LONDON It is a serious reflection that the ground in London is ill-fitted for heavy srtuctures, St. Paul's Cathe- dral, If not Waterloo Bridge, gave us a plain warning, Nowadays we set up immensely heavy stone and steel and conerete buildings without reference to the fact that undernath London there is a rabbit-warren of water-mains and telegraph and te- telephpne wires, and that in eertain places the soil is light and is piere- ed by ancient streams. burrowing for Tubes and sewers and Win 14-6 in Junior Industrial Game W. E. Phillips slugging softballers continued their victorious run in the Junior Industrial last night when they defeated "Mel" Rom hb Eagles by a 14 to 6 score in the first of the home and home game series in the semi-finals for the championship of the League, played before a fair crowd at Cowan Park. The return game will be held at Alexandra Park on Friday Fvening. Better fielding, good pitch- ing and better hitting at all times went with Phillips to give them the victory. Eagles, playing a weakened team seemed outclassed at every turn al- were full of fight right to the finish Phillips broke into the scoring in the first canto with a solo and repeated Wain in the third before Eagles pried ff the cover and sent across a pail n the fourth to even up the score Crosmoss, the first man to bat for the 'W.E.P.'s" rung up the first counter in the opener while Starr, their las: man on the batting order, repeated the trick in the third. Black and Myre: raised the count to 2-2 in the fourt! with a pair of deserved circuits. The score mounted to 3-3 in the fifth with ome from -McKnight for Phillips and an env lizer frog, | for Eagles. ry n Wing . nnd Win the sixth for Phillips sen Fo tie score into discard however an' # oroved to be the turning point of : 'lose and exciting game into a rathe me sided farfare. Crosmoss, Petrasak McCabe, Spencer and Starr did th damage. hree more in the sevent! and another trio in the eighth brough the trouble to an end but the tallie were unneeded since Eagles only man aged to drop in three in the eighth t- raise their total to six against the | which had now been marked down by Charlie Blake's men. The six in the last two stanzas for Phillips, were accounted for by Cros- moss (2), McKnight (2), and Starr 2), to give the first and last mentioned the leading run scoring honors of the day. Fletcher, Toppings and Hicks rung in the trio that went to Eagles in the eighth. No one for them scor- ed more than once. The line ups were: Toons Eagles--Fletcher 1b, Toppings ss, Campbell c. Barker 2b, Black rf, My- res If, Hicks 3b, Coppin cr, Guiltinan p- Phillips--Crosmoss _¢, McKnight ri, Petrasak p, Ritzie 2b, Patterson ss, Palmatrer 3h, McCabe cf, Spencer If, Starr 1b. See hy innings: ag y ® 00210030---6 Phillips 10101533 x--14 A man once approached another : man, who was standing at an office "door, and asked if there was a gentle- an with one eye named Walker in the building. "I don't know," was the answer. "What was the name of the other eye?" "What were you punishing your | boy for this morning?" tension during which everyone Stobie Forlong private wire through the courtesy of G. J. 8 with their information. the race. All, like himself, were other, but pearly all the cauees water, Fawcett had to give up of the water in close succession » Field meet show a formidable highways to Alexandra Park view, This is something new out yesterday, a lot depends if St. Andrew's pull Despite the rain and the Motors Seniors have been out pearly every night this week, "Boy Scouts" Sul. DOP NOpn DEPOSI" BROEW wodlw | sooo ™ w= Ne nearest radio or telegraph service, were received at The Times office inquiring about the race, the first coming at 8.45 in the morning and the last at 11.40 p.m. The busy hour was from 7.30 to 8.30 in the evening when over a hundred calls were answered. Candian Press Bulletins, Brief Comments On Local Sport The big race is over and Oshawa, like all the other cen- tres, can now relax after some twelve hours of high geared seemed to have an ear to the Over 300 phone calls and radio broadcasts flashes , Morison, furnished The Times * » Ernest Fawcett was only one of the 161 who had to give up suffering from one effect or an- were the cold condition of the st just about the same place as George Young, at which time aimost a dozen were taken out » » The sixty-five entries in the General Motors' Track and list of athletes in all the events and the gporting clientele will do wisely if they follow the with a well spent evening in in Oshawa and as we pointed upon its success. Turn out in force and help put the meet over in mammoth style. » Today it's again St. Andrew's versus McCormick's but what kind of game will it be this time? Willowvale Park, a game necessary, To 'only make it a close game will back the honor which the Saints have lost, in the eyes of who saw the game last Saturday, while to win the contest raise them to a. new pipnacle: of fame and glory. 4 » wet condition of the grounds, in force at Alexandra Park practicing like major leaguers for their game on Saturday with Peterboro, which is the sec- ond of the series and a most important one at that. The re- though they put on a strong battle and | g Robson's Pl Tie Game With O.M.1. 11-11 Before a good crowd at the Colle-, giate grounds last night, Robson Lea- ther ladies and O.M.1. played an 11-all tie game to constitute one of the nicest games of softball that the L.S.L. has seen for some time. Steady work by both teams both on the field and at bat, made it the interesting game that it was, while it had the added feature of having O.M.L's first string battery, consisting of Marion Kay behind the bat and Violet Copeland pitching, playing as the battéry for the Robson team. Besides helping considerably on the eld, Madamoiselles Kay and Copeland also contributed nicely at bat, account- ing for three funs between the two of them and coming through with a same total of hits, all three of them being triples and one, very nearly a more home. Others who had a responsive day with the willow were Spencer, Walker, Thirtell, and Phillips for Robsons and Tean McDonald.and Ferguson for Mal- leables, all having two hits out of three or four times at bat to their credit. Run, scoring honors went to Ferguson for O.M.I. who had 'three and Spencer. with the same number for Robsons. Pr pugregations started with, four | runs in the first iniling with somewhat similar hard hitting batting rallies: In hoth cases a walk started the trouble nd in both cases also, the first out was made on the batter which follow- xd. The similarity continued with next hatters also, both coming through with hits which resulted in the opening run for their respective teams. Spencer Kay, Copeland and Judd chalked off the runs for Rohsons while McDonald Ferguson, Romhough and Larson re peated the act for O.M.I. While Malleable was idle in the second, Phillips and Walker went intr action for Robsons and with hits fron hoth, the former rounded the sack with the tie-breaking counter. The score broke into a 6-all knot i the third with a pair of ringers fror "Abbie" Foster's girls and a solo fror' the Leather polishers. Violet Cops land with a triple started and Phillip sent her in with a hit to end it, t account for Rohson's run while Jea McDonald and Ferguson with a sing' and a triple and an infield error touch ed off the snuares for the pair tha' went to OMI. The fourth saw another spasm of idleness for O.M.1I, while Robsons wer: out gathering one to again break thr tie and put them in the lead. A brace of hits sent Spencer around on this occasion. Four in the fifth ended the procession for the R.L.C.s five hit: heing responsible so that they were al' well earned counters. Thirtell, Harland Vv. Harland and Spencer brought then in. Two in the fifth and three in the sixth ended the scoring of the game and put O.M.I. on even terms with the Leather ladies. In the fifth, two walks developed into the damage doers whil in the sixth, two hits and a walk sens the trio across. Ferguson, McLean ans Jean and Isa McDonald counted ir either the one or other of these stan zas. The score by innings: MIL 4 H) 20 2 3-1 Robsons ........ 4111 40-1! Robsons--Spencer ss, Walker cf, Ka: c. Copeland p, Judd 1b, Thirtell 2b Harland If, Phillips 3b, V. Harland rf O.M.I.--I. McDonald ss, J. McDon ald 3b, Ferguson c, Pipher p, Rom bough If, Larson 2b, Shortt rf, Mc Lean 1b, Holmes cf. Umpire--Hardman. MONTROSE PURSE Windsor, Ont., Aug. 31--R. W. R Cowie's Eliza Jane, racing in improve form, handed the talent a severe jol when she accounted for the Montros: Purse, the main attraction on th Windsor Jockey Club program Wed nesday, when she took the measure o a smart field of five other home-bred that sported 'silks for the mile an seventy yards event. Second part o! the purse went to Taurus that races fo! R. H. New while third money wa: pulled down by Cloth Hall. Back o the trio and finishing in close orde came Attack, Fairbank and Fatal Dart Eliza Jane became a formidable fac tor with the release of the webbing as she followed at throatlatch of At- tack and Taurus from the beginning nd on being straightened away on th. ack stretch she moved into a brie 'ada. Once in front Towmrow took he: mder mild reserve, biding his time fo: he final test. When called on for th: Irive, his mount responded gamely anc under severe pressure she manage '0 reach the finish with just a neck tc spare. Taurus, after being in close quarter: 0 the early running, came again whe: ie secured clear passage and was over taking the winner at every stride al though Cloth Hall seemed to be strid- ing much faster than - either of th: place horses. The others raced i creditable fashion but were unable t« Make any serious impression on the aders until the final drive. Fish 3 Rid DP | . of "I bad stomach trouble for 18 years. Since taking Adierika 1 feel better than for years and have met been bothered with gas" --L. A. Champion. / Even the FIRST ul of Ad- leriks relieves gas and often re- moves astopishing amount of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. what you bowels, Adlerika Jury & Lovell, Dragéle ed and ed fr | i ked and snioyed trem) by every age end every class SWIMMING FEAT BY ENGLISHMAN 7ormer Canadian Rancher Succeeds in Negotiating Dardanelles London, Sept. 1.--Lieut, Col. J. 3iglow Dodge, prospective Conser- sative candidate for Mile End and at one time a Western Canadian rancher who commanded a batta- lion at 21, participated in the storming of Gallipoli with the Hood Brigade of the Royal Naval Divi- sion, this week added to his record by swimming Hellespont, better known as the Dardenelles, starting from Samuel Courtauld"s yacht and crossing five miles of swift cross- currents within one hour, The last recorded instance was when Lord Byron swam the Dard- anelles in 1810, BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost .C Buffalo ... -- 48 Syracuse A 64 Toronto .. - 87 Newark .. 67 Baltimore - 68 Rochester .. : 72 Jersey City 87 Reading 3 111 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Newark .....2-11 Toronto ...... (First game 13 innings), Baltimore .....10-3 Syracuse Rochester ...... 4-4 Reading GAMES TODAY Newark at Toronto (2 and 4 p.m.) Jersey City at Buffalo (2 games). Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Syracuse. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. ; or 13 594 Pittsburg 71 687 it. Louis 69 680 New York . 70 674 Cincinnati . 56 A454 Brooklyn 53 431 Boston 51 4256 Philadelphia ...... 45 80 .360 WEDNESDAY SCORES Pittsburg...3-7 Philadelphia .... 2-2 (First game 13 innings). ; wt BOB rime re 3 3 Brooklyn ...---- 1 GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost. New York 37 Philadelphia .. 54 IBBIERIE sorcrsmmmes Washington Thicago ... Cleveland St. Louis Boston ...... GAMES TODAY Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at New York Washington at Philadelphia Detroit at St. Louis. SALMY BEACH AND MeGILL PLAY EXHIBITION GAME OOT. 1 Montreal, Que., Aug. 31.--Me- Gil's gridiron warriors have been wmmoned to begin training on September 19, by Major Stuart Vorbes, manager of athletics. Coach Frank Shaughnessy, will be back to take charge and will have two weeks to fit his squad for the first game of the season, am exhibition match with Balmy Beach, Toronto, A on October 1. Two mew recruits, both backfield men are expected from St. Andrew's College, Toronto, while Ken Tre- maine, kicking half on the champion R. M. C. outfit last year, will be out with the Red and White. Eddie Cannon, Loyola College star, is 'wavering between McGill and University of Montreal, and uld he decide on MoGill, will be with the team. | MALAYAN CRABS TURN ON THEIR ENEMIES AND ARE MONKEY HUNTERS Pekan, Federated Malay States, Sept, 1.--Malayan crabs, for cen- turies spared the trouble of wor- rying about birth control hecause predatory monkeys kept their pop- ulation down, have turned hunts- men and the monkeys are going on a vegetarian diet, It is the monkey custom along the shores of the sea to go to the waters' edge at a convenient low tide hour and fish for crabs, A crab approaches; there is the flash of a hairy brown arm, a lights ning-like jump to the nearest rock, and the ecrab's shell is being banged to bits, so the monkey can extract the meat. This was a matter of routine un+ til recently; but the crabs seem to be developing brains and learning how to use them. Apparently under the guidance of a crustacean Moses, they have be- gun to make for rock crevices at high tide, and to wedge themselves immovably. The -tide goes out; the monkeys go to the shore and sit, with trailing tails, waiting for their lunch to appear. There is the flash of a pink shelled claw; a squeak; and the monkey trying vainly to leave, finds his tail held firmly, its tip down out of reach between two big rocks, The tide comes in; inch by inch the water creeps up; the monkey struggles desperately; his head is submerged; and a stream of bub- bles marks a victory for the crab, PETER WONDER WINS 2.50 RACE Despite the fact that the track was in a sticky condition owing to rain, the two speeding events in connection with the Belleville Fair were run off in good time. In the 2.17 class three heats decided it, but in the 2.50 class five heats were necessary, the final heat being be- tween Dr. Byron, owned by B. Pane, of Bloomfield, and Peter Wonder, owned by Dr. Herrington, of Picton, both having won two heats. Both events were mile heats, The summary was as follows: 2.17 class, purse $200-- Peter Direct, C. Chapman, Toronto Peter Patch, tree, Weston . 2 Doris Patch, staff, 4 Alfred Elk, E. Jones, Peterboro 4 3 Time, 2.22%, 2.20%, 2.20% 2.50 class, purse $300-- Peter Wonder, Dr. Herrington, Picton ,, 2 2111 Dr. Byron B. Pane, Bloomfield Clara McKinney, R. . Renshaw, Hamilton Cantaip Laribe, F. Tru-: cot, Sturgeon Falls ..4 4 4 4 dr Time, 2.26%, 2.26%, 2.25%, 2.31% 2.36%. * Ris , 888adr George O. Tice was starter; W. Lavery, A. Palmer and E. G. Burley, judges; H. Ketcheson and J. ig ut au