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[ LEAGUE.LEADING EXCELSIORS WIN "LACROSSE GAME HERE ET Oshawa Shows Reversal of Form Against Brampton Brompton Excelsiors Too Fast for Motor Seniors TEAMPLAY ABSENT Jennings With Three Goals and Large's Sensational Netminding Feature Game Oshawa Seniors will have to show much more cohesion, team- work, and co-operation, plus the ability to work together and all those thirgs that result from regu- lar practices, to get anywhere in the O. A. L. A. race. Brampton Excelsiors displayed the brand of lacrosse that has car- ried them to the top position in the O'Hearn Worthy Sproule Machel] Jennings Gibson home Degray home Davidson home J. Walsh ©o. home Stephenson i. home White Spares Hubbell Core Spares Whyte Hillgartner Spares Barron Officials--Silver and Pete Barnett, Bennett Toronto. Jennings .. Davidson .. Beally ..... Machel] ....... Jennings ...... Jennings -__- Gowdy . Hillgartner _ P. Walsh ..... league, to win 7-2 here Saturday in a game that was interesting at times, times when the locals were in the competition. After the third quarter when the visitors held a commanding lead of four goals, the cash-customers began to ease to- wards the exits and once the fans start that stuff the gate receipts at the next contest are liable to he of penny-ante proportions. The score by quarters was 1-1, 3-1, 5-1, and 7-2 and that is a fair erteirion of the play, although, but for sensational netminding hy Large, in' the Florists' goal the green-shirted Motorists might have made things closer. The Varsity + Brampton guardian wes right on his toes; he made many stops hor- dering on the miraculous. His abil- ity in this respect almost broke the hearts of the local gutted-stick artists, but a little more system around the enemy net would have reaped the desired results, Jennings Clever Jennings led the visiting snip- ers with three goals, scoring his first four minutes after the first quarter commenced. Chuck David- son, who can generally be relied upon to come through at the right moment, equalled the effort before the period was over, playing end- man on a combined attack that happened too infrequently on the local front line. Teddy Reeve played on the offen- sive more than he has at any oth- er time this season, but he spent most of his time hanging onto the elusive Sproule, the League's lead- ing goal-scorer. The veteran fail- ed to get a shot away on Stokes that proved at all dangerous, all the afternoon, to Reeve's credit, but the Brampton player's team- mates made up for his deficiency in large quantities, In the second quarter Beatty, Brampton point player, who watch- pd Bob Stephenson during the whole game cantered right through the Oshawa defense and accepted a pass from Sproule with no vp position whatever, heating Stokes with ease. That was the begin- ning of the parade, Machell mak- ing the count 3-1 before the half- time whistle when he tipped the ball with his stick into the Oshawa net on a fast pass from Worthy, the rubber hitting the ground and his stick at the same time. Spencer had a fair chance to register he- fore that happened when he went in odd, on Brampton defense and then passed to Stephenson who was covered, although "Red" had » clear path to the goal. Local Defense Poor The Florists continued their fast play in the third session, Burry to Worthy to Jennings, the local players failing to cover up and give Stokes a decent chance of saving another goal. O"Hearn and Mec- Grath each took ten minutes for milling in the centre-field area and Gowdy followed for a five-minute rest, The odd man advantage ap- peared to make no difference to the Excelsiors. Oshawa showed a flash of their real form after the penalties ex- pired, a. clever three-man pass, Spencer to Barron to Davidson, re- sulting in Chuck's shot hitting the top of the net. The goal-umpire raised his hand, but Silver Ben- nett allowed the play to continue, the usual argument producing the usual result, Jennings registered his third goal on a lone effort, walking through the Motorists with ease. Too Much Large Oshawa opened up in the last frame and peppered Large with a barrage of shots and two or three at least would have beaten an or- dinary netminder, but Large is in a class by himself, and managed to get in the way of everyone. . While Munro's men were gather- ed around the enemy twine, "Hank" Gowdy broke away. gal- '{red up the field and tricked his way through Schepley, Smith- son and Reeve to give bis team a five-goal lead. Hillzartner came back a minute and a half later for the final Brampton goal, and while Gowdy was serving another penal- ty, Pete Walsh scored his third goal of the year on a pass from Barron. Unless the Oshawa team gets down to business, their chance of getting anywhere in the play-offs looks very slim. Handing St. Si- mons a 7-4 defeat last Saturday, shows that they have the ability to cope with any team in the league. Somr> of the so-called stars will be bench-warmers next game. Brampto: Oshawa Large Stokes Beatty Reeve MeLean P. Walsh Burton Schepley Burry Spencer Gowdy Smithson Wilson 2Gozl Point c. point defense defense defense centre McGrath '§.-- Final score .. HOME RUN HITTERS | i -- Home runs vesterday--Ruth, Yan- kees, 1: Gehrig, Yankees, 1; J. Sew- ell, Indians, 1; Fournier, Newark; 1: Hubbell, Baltimore, 1; Prudhomme, Toronto, 1; Brower, Baltimore, 1; Scott, Reading, 1: Selkirk, Jersey City, 1; Barrett, Buffalo, 1: Kelley, Buffalo, 1; Cooney, Buffalo, 1: Felix, Rochester, 2; Smith, Rochester, 2. American League leaders--Ruth, Yankees, 34: Gehrig, Yankees, 19; Hauser, Athlctics, 13; Blue, Browns, 10; Brannon, Browns, 9; Lazzeri, Yankees, 9 National Cubs, 22; League leaders--Wilson, 22: Bottomley, Cardinals, 20; Bissonette, Robins, 18: Haornshy, Braves, 16; Hurst, Phillies, 11: Ha- fey, Cardinals, 11; Harper, Cardinals, 11 International League leaders -- Brower, Baltimore, 20; Alexander, Toronto, 17: Gelbert, Rochester, 15; Fournier, Newark, 17: Quellich, Reading, 14; Malone Newark, 14: Moore, Buffalo, 12; Holt, Montreal, 9: Porter, Baltimore 8: Gulley, Mon- treal, 11; Moore, Reading, 8. Cricket 1eams Win and Lose Oshawa Defeats Mimico 70-21 St, George's Lose to Broadviews Oshawa Cricket teams split ev- en on Saturday, St. George's los- ing a close game to Toronto Broadviews and Oshawa handing Mimico their first defeat 70--21. The Motormen took first knock, Longhottom, 16, and Hay-- ley 13, getting a good start. Woods for Mimicao disposed of five batsmen for 25, and Collins 2 for 9. Mimico eould do nothing with the Oshawa bowling. Oshawa, St. Georges -- Lar- mouth 11, Boovway 10, Phillips 2, Hodgkinson 42, Merritt 0, W. Adams 9, Macgregor 0, Hartley 3, Drummond 0, Bennett, 0; ex- tras 0, total 77. Broadview--Canning 8, Gill 15, Thompson 13, Whiteley 16, Bax- ter 3, Cook (mot out) 16, W, Stroud, 0, Mastin 2, Bailey 2, Crouch 2, A, Stroud 2, extras 6; total, 85. Umpires--Currell and Oldham, Oshawa---Longbottom 16,, Hal- ey 13, Howarth 4, Lanagtre 2, Moore 3, Fowler 0, Chappell 4, Pickup 4, Sargent 7, Martin 1, extras 8, total 70. Mimico -- Keen 1, | Priestly 9, Woods 4, Walton 0, | Mills 0, Collins (not out) 5, Kennedy 0, Bryer 0, Horsfield, extras 1 total 21. Umpires--Stirk and Joy Mason 1, i | LACROSSE SCORES Following are the scores in the 0.A.1,.A. senior games, Saturday: St. Catharines. .12 Weston St. Simon's Torontos Brampton.,..,.7 Oshawa ---- Protect Your Eyes! The summer's sun can sure play havoc with your eyes. WIND, SUN and GLARE are the enemies of perfect vision. AZURINE GOGGLES Are a perfect glass for eye protection. $1.50 - $2.00 THE REXALL STORE Jury&Lovell vi v4 2 Simcoe 8. ULSTER UNITED WINS FIRST FROM MONTREAL Montreal, July 15--Ulster United took the lead in the first of the home and home games in the .Connaught Cup Interprovincial play-offs when they just managed to win from Montreal C.N.R,, the Quebec cham- pions, here on Saturday by 1 to 0. The playing field was in a wretched condition owing to the heavy rain which preceded the hour set for the kick-off, making it impossible for the players to give their best, and as the turf became cut up it was purely a case of the "mudders" having the ad- vantage. Graham, the Ulster centre player, notched the lone tally when the game was in progress some twenty-five minutes. Up to this time the On- tario representatives had lots to do in a game which opened rather sen- sationally. Fraser being tested right from the commencement of hostili- ties, it being only luck which pre- vented McIntosh from scoring with Fraser beaten. This player's effort just missed by inches when the Ul- ster custodian slipped in a soggy goal. St. Simon's Win From 1orontos Close Struggle Before Saints Come Out in Front, Keeping Pace With Brampton St. Simon's came out of their slump with a yenegance and wash- ed out an early season setback handed them by Torontos when they loweerd the colors of the blue-clad stickmen in an O.A.L.A. senior engagement at Ulster Sta- dium Saturday by 6 to 4. It was a gruelling battle between these two local rivals and though the Anglicans outclassed Torontos in the early stages the men of Mat- thews refused to fold up and came back with a. sensational rally in the final period which netted them three goals. Cavanaugh, the husky youngster who cavorts in the defense field for St. Simon's, was the man of the hour. Goaler "Suds Suther- land reported ill and Cavanaugh was pressed into service between the flags. The red-haired young- ster rose to the occasion and play- ed brilliantly, brushing aside a barrage of Toronto shots by clev- er blocking and clearing. Torontos Goal, Hartford: point, Stroud; cover, D. Davis; de- fense, Davies; Sparks, O'Rourke; centre, Bain; home, Powell T. Davis, Vine, outside, Gallagher; inside, McCurry; subs, Lace- hy, Starling, Murphy. St. Simon's--Goal, point, Thom; cover, fence, Nettleship, Leighton; centre, McKinnon, Lount, Robertson, iu- side, MecCregor; outside, Davi; subs, Sanderson, Carrol, Referees--Querrie and Gore, St. Kitts Defeat Weston 12.4 Lowly Humber River Team Fails to Furnish Surprise, Con- tinuing Short-end Habit Cavanaugh, Bullen; de- Hutchinson, Rowan; home, St. Catharints, July 15. -- st, Catharines lacrosse team defeat- ed Weston here Saturday after- noon by 12-4 in an 0.A.L.A. sen- lor game. Weston put up a fast game, and while their play show- ed good checking and combination they lacked the final punch to get goals, Gow of Bt. Catharints played a star game, stopping many shots, and Purdy's good work at point helped materially, though the Weston home was not up to its work. Wilson, Weston's goalkeeper, was on edge but he couldn't do much against the continual heavy hombardment of his goal by the local sharpshooters. Weston scor- ed the first goal after two minutes of play but by the end of the first quarter of St. Kitt's had notched four and were always ahead. The half time score was 7-1, In the third period both teams got two tallies, making the score 9-3, and in the final session St. Cathar- ines up three more while the best the visitors could do was one. Ted Smith and Duffy Braden were referces. Weston---Wilsen, goal; Griffin, point; Coulter cover; Hailey, Har- ris and Riley, defense, Stevenson centre; E. Kingdon, Golden and Cruikshanks, home; Johnson, out- side: Douglas inside: subs, Ken- ny, K. Kingdon and Ella. St. Catharines--Cow, goal; Pur- dy, point; Doucette cover; Burn- side, Si'c and Oillie defense; Wag- staffe, @ntre; Pennie. Lounsbury and Sheehan, home O'Brien, out- side; Cudmore, inside; subs, Stu- art, Peart and Green. 5.5. NO. 4, DARLINGTON EXAM RESULTS ANNOUNCED Pupils of SS. #4, of Darlington Township :-- To Sr. IV.--Harold Osborne, Eve- Iyn Wade, Ada Annis~ ' To Jr. IN--Glenn Pickle (honors), Donald Courtice (honors), Jeane Vinson (honors), Harry Worden, Sydney Worden. To Jr. HI--Allan Vinson (honors), Douglas Oke (honors), Lloyd Mont- gomery (honors), Doris Wade. To Jr. II--Velma Pearce (honors), June Marshall, Eleanor Vinson. To Sr. I-Florabelle Marshall, Ste- phen Kickho. To Primer--Peter Kickho. Teachcr-- Bernese Thompson. SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S are at home. failure to attend practise, Brampton didn't get that way by Burry, husky defence player for spectators by his hard work. The big into the opposition with much gusto. Saturday is hard stuff to swallow. The minor lacrosse teams will be youngsters will have an equal chance, on a team. Seven-thirty is the time, of lacrosse will attend. when the umpires called the game. displayed in the Oshawa league. O Kingston Ponics showed the corr A finif in the seventh frame and tw Craig considerably, ST. against H. D The winner and runner-up for and Jack Cameron entered in the Open Championship. minster vulgar-names in action. Bob Degray of the local senior squad w them, oppose drop two to Peterboro on the same Oshawa City defeated Mimico 1-0 here Saturday likely to be in first place after that Another display from the senior lacrosse team like Saturday and the fans will putter in the gardens in large numbers when the greenshirts Imagining they're too good, or being too lazy is the reason for the The ball team losing on Friday and the lacrosse team duplicating on The fans like to cheer once in awhile. Park, and the officials expect every boy in Oshawa to be on deck. The The boys will receive the best' of instruction from ex-professional and amateur stars who know the game from the ground up. "Peeny" Mills slapped a home-run on Friday here in the first of the ninth but failed to get credit, the score reverting to the previous inning Arrangements are being made by the local ladies' softball league to bring the Canadian Ladies and Supremes of the Sunnyside league in Tor- onto to Whitby a week from tomorrow night. tutity to compare the class of ball played in the Queen City with the brand games the Oshawa girls would furnish real opposition. winning 8-7 from the "Petes" after trailing 7-1 at the end of the sixth. are both well-kno The city team is now tied point behind Dunlops. They play Dominion Stores next Saturday and are auto-suggestion, the Florists caught the eyes of the boy has speed to burn and he steps picked tomorrow night at Alexandra and good or bad will make a place and anyone interested in the future Fans will have an oppor- n the form shown in the last jew ect spirit at Peterboro on Saturday, y more in the ninth saddened "Josh" Jack Roberts,.pro of the Oshawa golf club, will compete in the Ontario Open tomorrow on the Ancaster course in Hamilton, teeing-off at 10.32 Magee of the Mississauga Club. be up amongst the contenders for the crown held by Andy Kay of Lambton. Oshawa's entry played a 74 over the course last weck. Mr. Roberts should the amateur title, Sandy Somerville wn hockey stars. . They will also be The lacrosse fans will journey to Toronto tonight to sce the West- Stephenson, Teddy Reeve and Kelley ill appear on the all-star line-up to Deloro will be here for a doubleheader this Wednesday and two vic- tories will put the Motor Seniors back on top, providing the Nationals date. in a tight Major league. soccer game for second place and just one game. Somerville is Amateur | Champ Succesefully LCirfends Crown champ of Cshawa Loses in First Flight Semi-finals Toronto, July 16.--C. Ross Som- jerville, of the London Hunt Club, |made a successful defense of his | Ontario amateur golf title on Sat- urday at the Lakeview Club when he eliminated R. M, Gray, of Rose- iii stor is highly recom. mended by medion] poo constipation, ete. Drinking it dally will build vp your health. 75e pack- age makes 3 gal- Ions. If unebtain- able, wis Puckett Bros, & Sciliey, Oghawy "| MONTE BLUE -- and EDNA MURPHY 66 Across the Atlantic" COMEDY and FOX NEWS REGENT NOW PLAYING "Loves of Carmen" With DOLORES DEL RIO and VICTOR McLAGEN COMEDY and NEWS REEL from Jack Cameron -- Milli- | Dominion Champs Play Tonight Toronto, July 16.-- New Westminster lacrosse team | will arrive on the Canpadi- an National line this morn- ing at 7.40, standard, or 8.40 Toronto time and | will be escorted to their ho- | tel hy a deputation from the O.A.L.A. executive and other prominent lacrosse enthusiasts. After a rest- up the team will he shown around the city and should then he in shape to proiect their laurels againgt the 0O.AL.A. a" stars of the O.A.1.A. sen' ® series, That the westerners are carrying four extra play- ers as far as Montreal shows that they are out to protect their reputation prior to leaving Canada, which assures the fans who will see them in action to- night at Ulster Stadium that a hattle royal will re- sult. Ball will be faced at 7 sharp. After the game the team will be the guests of the city at a han- quet at the Carls-Rite Ho- tel, | dale, the 1923 champion, in the isemi-final round in the morning, t and 3, and then came through with a 2 and 1 victory over Jack Cameron, of Mississauga, the med- alist, in the qualifying round, in the 18-hole final in the afternoon. As. a result of Somerville's success he is the second player to win the ti- tle twice in succession, Thompson winning in 1924 and 1925. In addition. to Gray the championship has been held by Don Carrick, who won in 1926, The final was a well played game, according to the medal scores, but both players were a tri- fle wild from the tees for the first five or six holes, although this had little bearing on the result. Som- erville had a tendency to slice his tee shots, while Cameron was guil- ty of a hook and it was not until the fifth that either one of them placed his drives straight down the fairway, then it was Cameron who first forsook the rough. Of course, on the short third both were on the green. Somerville had a slight advantage in length from the tee but this also had little, if any, effect, on the game until the sixth where the loser, for the first tinve, had more distance. Somerville came through with a beautiful spoon shot to the green and when Cameron attempted to duplicate the shot he slapped the ball out of bounds, losing the hole and squar- ing the match for the second and last time of the match. Winner is One Over Fours. The match was not as thrilling as some of the previous champion- ship finals but after the pair were squared away they played great golf. Somerville played the gev- cnteen holes in 69, three over par and one behind the record, while Cameron was four strokes more. There were three outstanding shows to the match, the spoon second by Somerville at the gixth and Canre- Ww. J G.M.C. Defeated by 1.1.C. 3-2 Winners Come from Behind to Win in National League Soccer Toronto, July 16--The National League double header played at Con- boy Park on Saturday proved to be the best bill of fare presented locally in a long time. T.T.C. entertained Oshawa a. Motors in the first tilt, which proved to be a regular old-time contest in which Jack was as good as his master, and although 1T.T.C. managed to win by a 3-2 score, a draw would have better in- dicated the run of play. General Motors scored first, McKean in - the first and held the Len ten munutes, scoring in opening moment, Smith just diverting a hot shot from Stewart which looked like a sure goal. From a corner kick perfectly placed by Quinn, T.T.C. got the equalizer per Lymer. Oshawa took the lead again when Sathrang bul- ged the net on a good place off Lob- bin. Not to be outdone, however, the Railwaymen again equalized when Quinn beat Smith with a nice shot Stewart scored T.T.C's final, and winning, goal just on time--conclud- ing a real battle in which equality predominated. The teams. T.T.C.--Smart ; Forbes and Woods; Houston, Gilpin and Quinn, Stewart, Lymer, and Manuel. Oshawa G.M.--Smith, Connor and Boyd, Hurst, Coll and Peterson, Dougall, Espie, Sathrang, 'McKean and Lobbin. Referee--]. Carrick, Toronto. Ontario Boxers Prominent in Olympic Trials Don Carrick and Ray Smillie Particularly Impressive Montreal, July 15--Ontario boxers failed to qualify in only two of their eight clashes at the Canadian ama- teur hoxing championships and offi- cial Olympic trials which are being held here. The semi-finals and finals, which will he contested tomor- row night, should produce some of the most interesting amateur bouts cver seen in a Dominion tourney. With contestants from St. John, on the cast, to Victoria, on the west, this is the most representative gath Borrowman, J. Stewart together in- Canada, and no matter who are chosen represent the Maple Leaf at the Olympic games, Canada should have some pointwin- ners in boxing. 112 Pounds WW. Ferguson, St. Catharines, heat D. Wells, Penhold, Alia. Refcree's decision, E. Pickering, 'Torontn, heat Wethered, Winnipeg. Decision F. Martin, Montreal, heat F. Neill, British Columbia. Dzcision E. Taylor, Toronto, beat F Montreal, Decision 118 Pounds V. Glionna, Toronto, heat thers, Stratford. Decision. J. Connelly ,Montreal, heat J. Lif- ford, St. John, N.B. Decision. (;. Holden, Winnipeg, beat G. Donovan, St. John, N.B, Decision. 126 Pounds S. Hackett, Toronto, heat A. Glout- ney, Montreal. Decision H. Stewart, Montreal, E Judge, Toronto. Decision, 135 Pounds F. McCormick, Montreal, heat W. Putwain, Toronto. Decision Volkert, Montreal, beat J. Wilson, Winnipeg- Decision. F. Bataglia, Winnipeg, beat McGrath, Toronto. Decision, 147 Pounds R. Smilie, Toronto, heat H. Smith, Montreal. Decision. A. McLeod, Fort William. beat H. Williams, Chippewa, Ont, Knockout in first Hi . J. T. Jackson, Toronto, beat J. O'Connor, Montreal. Decision. Murray Chisholm, Montreal, drew bye, 0 H. Smith, B. Cro- beat S. WwW. 160 Pounds Charles Storch, Victoria, B.C., beat J. Kendall, Montreal. "Decision. A. Brodeur, Montreal, beat A. Cleveland. Winnipeg. Decision. H. Chevrier, Ottawa, beat S. Solo- mon, Windsor, Ont. Decision. 175 Pounds Don Carrick, Toronto, heat Jcan Ratelle, Montreai, Decision. C. Davies, Montreal, beat J. Mel- ville, St. Thomas. Decision, teenth. The cards were: Somerville Out 533 554 434--38 Cameron Out 463 457 544--42 Somerville--In 354 434 53x Cameron In 354 544 43x Championship Flight Semi-Finals C. Ross Somerville, London Hunt, defeated Robert M. Gray, Rosedale, 4 and 3. Jack Cameron, Mississauga, de- feated Joe Thompson, Chedoke, Hamilton, 2 and 1. : Final. C. Ross Somerville Jack Cameron, 2 and 1. Championship Beaten Eights Semi-Final. James Sihler, Simcoe, defeated E. C. Gould. Brantford, 3 to 1. G. B. Heintzman, Lambton, de- feated P. Farley, Cedarbrook, at 19th hole. defeated Final. James Sihler defeated G. B Heintzman, 2 up. First Flight. Semi-Finals. Ken Ashman, Lakeview, defeat- ed H. R. Millichamp, Oshawa, 1 to 6. Jack Firstbrook, Lambton, de- rons second and pitch at the six- ga, 1 up. feated W. J. Thompson, Mississau- ernig of amateur hoxers ever brought | Lost 38 39 39 38 45 47 47 56 Rochester Toronto .. Montreal . Reading Baltimore Newark .. BURA once Jersey City 38 33 Rochester __ Buffalo . Baltimore-Montreal (rain). GAMES TODAY xReading at Toronto. Baltimore at Montreal (2 Newark at Buffalo. xTwo games Tuesday. SUNDAY'S SSORES Montreal -.. xReading .... Rochester _. Buffalo __... 18-1 Newark . x8 innings. 6 Toronto .. Won 60 48 3% New York ... Philadelphia .._ Cleveland Chicago ...... 39 Washington .., 36 St. Louis ...... 45 Boston Detroit SUNDAY'S SCORES xSt. Louis New York _-. 3-6 Other clubs not scheduled x12 innings. SATURDAY'S SCORE Cleveland-New York (rain) Chicago St. Louis Detroit-Philadelphia (rain). GAMES TODAY Louis at Washinaton. Cleveland at New York, St. Chicago at Boston, Won 45 . BO Lost §t.. Louis .... New York ... Chicago Cincinnati .. Brooklyn ... Pittshurg Boston... Philadelphia .. SUNDAY"S SCORES New York -___ 2 Cincinnat Chicago _. [3 Brooklyn . 3 St. Louis Other clubs not scheduled =] 3-1 = 012 $3 333 8a rary Chicago New York Brooklyn Pittshurg - 10-3 Philadelph . 4 Cincinnati 5 St. «==» 10 Boston . GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg, Ww. Belleville .. Oshawa ....... Kingston . Peterboro Deloro .... Saturday's Results ---- 8 Peterboro Kingston 3 Jersey City .. 4 Newark .... 1. 9-2 Baltimore . NATIONAL LEAGUR Philadelphia 3 BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE P.C. 563 557 .541 536 505 A484 A447 Sn SATURDAY'S SCORES Toronto ..__. 4-0 Reading ._. 0-12 1 games) Jersey City at Rochester. 3-1 Mpg | . 12-8 Jersey City 4- 2 2-8 ----- AMERICAN LE AGUE Q Nn 00 10 ALO CO SD bd DES aa re ea ora Smo Dn -= § Washington Cleveland , . S -=- 11-11" Boston ..... 4 Washington Detroit at Philadelphia, jon a AE SATURDAY'S SCORES ia Louis . Philadelphia at Chicago. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING L. ---s T 12 Simcoe St, N, Phone 1200 Ponies Stage Rally to Defeat Peterboro 8-7 Kingston Crowds Oshawa By 3 Brilliant Victory Over Slipping Craigmen Peterboro, July 16.--Down six runs entering the seventh inning Saturday, the Kingston Ponies came from behind to beat the locals 8 to 7. In the seventh the visitors hit Hardill hard and ecol- lected five runs and came back with two more in the ninth. The game was played on wet grounds which did not help the fielding, five er- rors being checked up against the Petes and three azainst Kingston. Jamieson, for Kingston, turned in a steadv game, and was only scored on in two innings, when the Petes got their seven runs. Score: -- R. H.E. Kingston 001000502--81 04000300017 13 Peterboro 93 Chronic Constipation Ended By New Saline Laxative Which Stabilizes Blood's Mineral Balance Here at last is something that will positively correct chronie con- stipation--that will not cause piles --that will no deplete the blood! Salzo, it's called, and it's an amazing new kind of saline laxa- tive. In it, iron is amalgamated with the phospates of sodium and potassium--thus stabizing the mineral content of the blood. (Or- dinary salines tend to impoverish the blecod). Salzo increases the flow of hie, stimulates the intes- tinal glands and brings about a complete and healthful flushing of the bowls, Acts as tonic and laxa- tive! - No griping or unpleasantness, Salzo makes the howels function regularly and naturally. It is not habit-forming and positively wiil not cause. piles You will he amazed at the supe- riority of Salzo to old-fashioned purgatives and laxatives, Salzo is sold at all drug stores--Advertise- ment, it on the dealer's counter Morey for yous money ;, snd thé best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for make it tell the correc awa Railroads, 10 King St. W. REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY t time It your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian National and Osh. Phone 180 {i KARN'S DRUG STORE King Street East--Next Post Office Phone 3