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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928 _ Defeat LE WINS ANOTHER IN - DEFEAT KINGSTON \Nationals Win Again Kingston 5-3 {Increase Lead Over Oshawa By - Taking. Close Game from Ponies -- Outhit Kingston 104, Helping . Gibson Register Victory Nationals, that hard slugging outfit of the Central Ontario League, took the Kingston team into camp last night at the Fair grounds by the score of 5-3." The game was a close struggle and might have gone either way. home runs featured the en ent one by Weir of Belleville in the ninth inning, and one by Jimmy Ar- neil of Kingston in the seventh inn- ing. No one was on base either time. Rational: ability to pound the ball, was responsible for their victory and they outhit the local team by ten to four, They hit at opportune times and used their heads to advantage. This was particularly noticeable and effective in the seventh inning when they secured four straight hits. The game was very quiet and there was a lack of enthusiasm in the crowd, although there were several 1. smart plays, Jamieson's cutoff of a run in the * fourth inning when he picked off a ito get E. Green at the plate was the feature fielding. play. 2 { Jamieson pitched good ball and held up his end of the argument in 1! fine style. Gibson, hurling for Belle- + ville also turned in a smart perform- i ance and was given gilt-edged sup- port, Score by innings: Belleville ,.... Kingston , Learn to Swim ---------- (Olympic Diving Champion in 1920) Kingston, Ont, July 24--Belleville | good Two | bel sizzling grounder from.Blakeley's bat. : ! By : Aileen Riggin LH --------- i Lesson Three BREATHING Although swimming is a movement through the wa. ter by means of the arms and legs, the proper method of breathing is of paramount importance, Therefore, we will now discuss this essential requirement, The pictures you see of swims mers moving at high speed will t] give you an excellent idea of cor-: rect hreathing, it really is very ed with a little practice, Here's simple, and can be easily acquire how it is done: When the head is under water, the swimmer exhales slowly through the nostrils. As the head swings out, inhale deep- 'ly through the mouth. his is done hecause more air can be tak- en through the mouth in a short time than through the nose. . You can readily perfect your (self in this very important step 'right in your own home, More- rover it is wise to acquire correct breathing procedure before enter- ting the water, Take a basin ful} 1 of water and place it on the tahle, Then draw a deep breath nnd im- merse your face, slowly exhaling through the nose, When the alr is exhausted, turn your head to one ,8ide an dat the same time bring ' your mouth out of the water. In- + hale rapidly and . deeply through j the mouth and dip your face fn the + water again. Repeat this as many times as seems necessary; : Once the novice has acquired 'the proper breathing style, more 'attention can he given to the movements the body and ! limbs, 0 Tay NEW MARTIN MON., TUES.,, WED. BELLE BENNETT " The Sporicg Ag e : COMEDY and of Oshawa Business Men Defeat North Oshawa ---- The Oshawa Business men scored another victory last night when they defeated North Oshawa 7-1 in North hawa. Bob Myles, who hurled for the winning team turned in a game and was given good sup- port by evel i Nort! Conlin, = | Gates, F. Gates, Beckett, B. Conlin, Chant, Fice, Taylor," Viet Oshawa Business Men--Ferguson, E. Hubbell, Gillie, Jackson, C. Hub- Holmes, Myles, Swartz, Hele. mpires: D. Branton and T. Hele, Oshawa Business Men now play Pickering for first place and the game is called for 7 o'clock at Lake- view Park, Wednesday night. South Ontario Softball Standing : ' A Grogp on Lost P.C. ' 4 1 800 1 833 3 League .500 Bowmanville .,...., 3 Williams--Defaulted, B. Group Won Lost P.C. N. Oshawa «vvveenee 3 2 vung 4 Port Per Ashb 7 Chev and Buicks in Clouting Tilt Girl Softball Players Score Four Dozen Runs in League Game . Charlie Rowden's Buicks gave Chevrolet a close run in a post- poned league game played at the Collegiate grounds last night, They clouted the ball with much gusto but fell down slightly in their fielding with the result that the final 28 to 20 score in favor of Chevs was fairly representative of the respective merits of the two teams, To score a total of 48 runs in a single game is almost a record in the league this year, and yet with both teams taking a hand in the scoring the fans didn't mind it at all, in fact they relished it and came away fully convinced that they had seen a real exciting game of saftball--the kind that makes one want to come back again for the next game. The score by innings tells the story of the game without much comment needed, Chevs took an early lead and were never in ar- rears in the count although Buicks came very near topping them on several occasions. A seven run rally in the eighth by Buicks was the beginning of some excitement tow- ards the last of the game and it al- most looked at one time as if Alex Webster's team would have to step to town or suffer the same fate as Whitby at the hands of Malleables, last Friday night, A fast double play started by Annie Walker in the ninth which nipped right in the bud the most dangerous rally seen for some time is yet the subject of discussion as to whether this actually saved Chevs from defeat or not, In any case it was exciting, Doris Kennedy kept up her en- viable batting record with four hits and four runs out of seven times at bat, Edith Elliott, Bella Blair, Annie Ferguson, Helen Crow] and Lil Tyrrell provided thrills when they crashed out a three bagger 'each while Lil Tyrrell and Mabel Elliott with a quintette of counters apiece led in the total. number of runs, Besides Doris Kennedy, Ada Cringle and Hazel Holmes, scored on four occasions, The line up: Buicks--R. Reece, 1b; V. Me- Kernon, 2b; C. Siblock, p; A, Per- Buson, ¢; H. Crowl, cf; A, Farroll, 3b; Cheseboro, If; L. Tyrrell, rf; Cassidy, ss; 8. Ruckstuhl, If, Cheyrolet--D, Kennedy, 3b; Cringle, 1b; H, Holmes, cf and 2h; M, Elliott, e; V, Elliott, p; L. Holmes, If; D. Moffatt, ss; E. El- liott 2b and e¢; M. Corbiere rf; B, Blair, rf., Score by innings: Chevrolet ,,.,.,,450354250--28 Buicks ,....,,.,,028062070--20 Umpires--Burgoyne and Sutton. Newark Bears Defeat Orioles Rochester Also Wins in Only International League Games Leafs Idle Baltimore, Jul 23.--Lamar's home run and single accounted for four of Newark's five runs which gave them their first victory over the Birds at Oriole Park this sea- son here today, 5 to 3. The eireuit blow came in the first inning with Jacobson and Kingdon on base, In the seventh the single sent Jacob- son home again. The game was twice Interrupted by rain and was finally called off at the start of the ninth inning, the second abbreviated pgles by Brower. Oaslow and Devine brought fn two rups, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . Won Lost P.C. Torontd <acecaans bl S573 Rochester ...ese44.52 .665 Reading <aeevaaas.B0 538 Montreal (cc eceaae dd 521 500 495 A451 Jorsey CMY +..av..35 361 Yesterday's Results Rochester ,..4 Buffala ,.....3 Newark ...Mx5 Baltimore ....3 x Called eni eighth inning-- Rain. Toronto poned. No other games scheduled. Games today--Toronto at Mont- real; Reading at Jersey City. NATIONAL Ready EB at Montreal --Post- St. Louls ,.... Cincinnatl ..e00 New York ,vveeeeq 47 Brooklyn ,..ceveq 47 Pittsburg ..<ceeeq.45 BOSON ...ce 0044.28 Philadelphia ....,...22 | Yesterday's Results Pittsburg ...2 Brooklyn ,.... No other games scheduled. Games today--Pittsburg at New York; Cincinnati at Philadelphia; St. Louis at Brooklyn, Fs AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lest P.C, ..68 125 56 ,609 FPR | | 516 42 462 41 A446 Boston ,,..e0000..38 .432 Cleveland ,...¢4...89 419 Detroit +35 .389 Yesterday's Results Boston ,,,, 8 New York ..,,.3 St, Louis ..10 . Cleveland Washington § Philadelphia ..0 No other games scheduled. Games today--New York at Bos- ton, New York Philadelphia ... St. Louis ,,. Chicago ...evevee Washington AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C, Indianapolis ...,,..57 41 .582 Kansas City ,,....,54 43 557 St, Pau! renee sBB 44 BOE Minneapolis ,,.....53 48 525 Milwaukee ..,.¢04,61 516 Toledd oi vevees 48 485 Louisville ' 57 .412 Columbus aves 62 .367 Yesterday's Results Toledo .,....4 Columbus ,...2 Indianapolis .4 Louisville ,.,,2 No other games scheduled, A. YMC. Defeat Fittings 6-5 Losers. Rally inthe Last Two Frames Bist Finish One Short 51 The Anglican Young Men's Club won a close game from Fittings Ltd, at Alexandra Park last night, nosing out a win 6-5 in an inter- mediate Industrial League game, The Anglicans were leading 6-0 at the end of the fifth and appear ed headed for an easy victory, Keith hurling shut-out ball and receiving brilliant support from his team-mates. In the eighth, Fit- tings began to provide some op- position, and they registered a trio of runs, Arnold started the rally when the right-fielder slapped a clean single to left, and then successive singles by MacInally and Snowden, scored two runs, Salmon's single counted Snowden with the other tally, Fittings came back again in the first of the ninth and made a courageous effort to come up on even terms, Hester strolled to first, Kelth's only free pass during the game, and scored after pilfer- ing second, on a hit by Wilson, Wilson also counted later when ne crossed the plate on MaelInally's third hit of the game, Snowden ended the battle by going out short to first. A. Y. M, C's big inning came In the third when they scored five runs, the whole line-up battimg, Gibbie going out twice, Drinkle scored the lone run of the fifth in- ning on a succession of hity, Wilson hurled good ball for tae losers, walking but one man, With the exception. of the hectic third stanza, he and Keith had a fairly even duel. Teams: A, Y, M, C.--Smith, 1b; Croth- ers, 3b; Little, If; Timnrins, cf; Trotter, rf; Drinkle, 2b; Atkinson, ss, Keith, p; Gibbie, e. Fittings--MacInally, 3b; Snow- den, ss; Love, c; Salmon, If; Row- den, 2b; Hester, 1b; Jacobi, ef; Wilson, p; Arnold, rf. : Score by finnings-- A Y.M. C. ..._ 005 010 000--8 Fittings' .......... 000 000 032--5 BROWNS GOOD Cleveland, July 28.--Limiting the Indians to five singles and al- lowing rmly one base on balls, George Blaeholder, St. Louis twirl er, outpitched George Uhle and two other rival hurlers and licked Cleveland practically by himself, 10 to 0, here today. Ube was driven to the club house after permitting five runs in the first two innings, and the Browns pounded Mel Harder at will for the next eight. Meanwhile only thirty-one men faced Blacholder. A doctor has discovered that the motor car is conductive to heart di- sease. Pedestrians made that dis covery long ago.~Ottawa Journal SPORT SNAPSHO1S Frankie night, but everyone, the New York boy on occasions. capped after Genaro sidérably. the crowd on its feet all th of a kayo. After Rocco opene mid-riff in the clinches. his knees, Genaro was away like a Dempsey. comfort, at the arbiter, battle. witnesses around. weight argument standing out. the judges. with Hart, real opposition. Oshawa Juniors will In the second round when Rocco missed a The sixth and last rounds were Genaro's best efforts. youthful challenger with plenty in those sessions, and in the sixth had blood coming from Roccos eye and nose. generally tied him up nicely, the champion slipped through several right uppercuts but they did little damage, Rocco hanging in too close for Genaro almost lost his crown again to a Toronto youth last Rocco was just about five punches short from the championship. It was a merry joust which ever way you looked at it and Rocco the champ himself, by actually i outboxing Rocco landed the first clean punch of the bout in the first round when he slipped through a right to Genaro's solar few seconds later, Genaro taking half of it on his glove. Rocco was handi- : ed an old cut over his eye but he got back at his' opponent in the eighth round when he cut the champion over the right optic mussing the slick appearance of the dapper little champ, con- an almost duplicated a The eighth was. incidentally, Rocco's best round. The challenger had h the piece and there were strong hopes the cut, Genaro left-jabbed then the Toronto youth was all over him. Rocco swung a right and left to the head, a left to the stomach and repeatedly jabbed the champion's Shim once and In the seventh round Rocco tried so hard to land a haymaker he turned completely around when Genaro moved his head out of range. unch and went down on flash for the opposite corner. The holder of the flyweight crown doesn't aim to make the same mistake as He hit the In the clinches, although Rocco Right now the Canadian challenger is the foremost contender for the fleeweight crown and Playfair Brown is already making arrangements for another battle between the two. The crown didn't boo the decision, but it was generally considered Genaro had a slight shade. congratulate Rocco on his wonderful showing after the fight, He was quick to While referee Alex Sinclair was collecting the judges' slips the Genaro kept dancing in his corner, casting occasional and not over-confident glances When the two boxers entered the ring, Rocco, the first in walked over and helped Genaro through the ropes. 5 | Genaro noticed the bandage on his wrist and promptly told his second who rushed over and grabbed the offending wrist. away in no gentle manner and things almost pointed to a preliminary Rocco took the bandage off and taped his hands with several Then Genaro made him wipe the vaseline off his face while Rocco looked astounded at the fussiness of the champ. While he was shaking hands Willie Morissey shoved him The preliminaries were all fairly good with the Newion-McCann light. McCann is from the same stable as Golden, and both of them are from Philadelphia. Toronto now and are handled by a Toronto scribe, Tommy Munns. Cann exhibited a smart pair of hands and hurt Newton every time he landed in the mid-section which was too frequently for Newton's standing with ack They intend to tay in c- Hart was another out-of-town battler who made an impression, giving' Jack Delaney--no relation--a boxing lesson and a bruised anatomy, Janey beat Fifield, which means the Toronto Welter would go bye bye De- Belleville won another game yesterday at the expense of the Kingston Ponies, and left Oshawa further behind, The local Central league hopes to visit the Quinte town tomorrow and might get some of their own back. Kingston is at Deloro on the same date. Weston Seniors will be here Saturday and judging by their improve- ment displayed against Torontos last Saturday, they are liable to furnish play St. Simon's in Toronto tomorrow night and if the Saints' juniors are still the neglected tribe they were when they lost in Oshawa 10-1 the game will be another workout. St. Andrew's Junior ball team goes to Toronto tonight to play St. Joan of Arcs' a return game at Willowdale Park. The teams played to a 2.2 tie here last week and the result of this evening's tilt is a toss-up. BACK AGAIN? Montreal, July 23.--The Montreal Star says today that it understands a pro- fessional lacrosse league is in the process of formation, with teams included .from Montreal, Verdun, Toronto and Cornwall, = The Mont. real team will be Canadi- ens, who lately, in company with the Verdun team, broke away from the local amateur loop, It is said that the locs: games of the proposed or- ganization will be played at the new baseball stadium, starting some time next month, Cards Defeat Lrinity Juveniles Juvenile Industrial League Pro- duces Clever Softball at Cowan Park Phe Cards won their fifth game of the season last night at Cowan Park when, they defeated the Trinity Juysniles by, he, sgote of 07, ; ss for Trinity puts them out of a tie for joutth p its pods are now occupying t t tion, Attersley started for Trinity but was relieved in the fifth by Knox who was not much improvement, Thompson started and finished his first game in the box and showed the fans a fast ball that is going to knock off a few patting. averages. . Boneham starred for Cardinals go- ing back to short left field for a fly th his back to the plate and then turned two com somersaults com up with a big grin and the teams ball. foe Cardinals -- Spencer, Shellenkoff, Bone! son, Mc- Crosman ham, Knight, T. Bowler, Magill, W, Bow- r. Trinity--Hurst, Neil, Chamberlain, Amsberry, Lovelock, Ginger, Knox, Attersley, Black, Wilson. Score by innings :-- dinals 000 , 002 Sports Events at Niagara Ontario Regiment Expects to Recover 25th Inf, Brigade Trophy The annual Sports competition for the 25 Infantry Brigade Trophy to be held at Camp Niagara on the fifth of August is the cause for vigorous practise by the members of the On- tario Regiment in Oshawa, The trophy was won in 1926 by the Ontario Regiment and in 1927 by the York Rangers of Toronto, The Oshawa competitors are train- ing faithfully in an effort to bring the silverware back to this city. The physical training class under Sgt. Wright will be selected at next Thursday's parade. R.S.M. Chulton will also have the tug-of-war team on the rope. The events to be included in the Brigade Cup competition follow : 100 yards all ranks; 220 yards all ranks; 75 yards Officers Race; Re- lay race 400 yards (4 men); Tug-of- war (8 men, { Coach) ; Obstacle race; Throwing soft hall; Full kit walking race (1 mile); Running board jump; 5 Man Soccer (2 ten min. halves); Softball (12 men). vents Bandman's race; Cook's race (peel- ing potatoes); V.C. race (2 men); Wheel Barrow race (2 men), 15 Men--10 exercises oF own choos- ing--Dress 10 points--Marching 10 points--Execution of Drill 10 points, Montreal C. N. R. Defeats Fort William Eleven Fort William, July 23.--Canadi- an Nationals of Montreal, Eastern Canada football champions, this evening scored' six goals to two a- gainst the Fort William Legion, representatives of Northern Onta- rio district, and made themselves apparent winners of the semi-fin- als and the team to play in Win- nipeg for the Connaught Cup. Montreal was all the way the better team in this evening's game, their work being fast, clever and snappy at all times, with a neleven that did mot show a wesk spot. Good on trapping the ball from passes, accurate in their playing and remarkably strong in defensive play, they were mever in any sp- parent danger. Finlayson, the winners' eentre the goals were from penait: "fi Dalty kicks, fn each period. second Aden The le billed for Wednesday evening. Softball Nearing Finals -- By August 4--Semi-finals Begin August 6 "There are only two weeks left in which the various softball leagues in Oshawa will declare a winner to en- ter the Oshawa and District play-off. The Oshawa champions will repre- sent this city in the Ontario Ama- teur sobtfall finals, and the team that survives the tests required in the finals is worthy of the honors. The softball played in Ontario is the fastest in the world and Oshawa team will have to be to make any progress against the opposition that the finalists will furnish. The General Motors Big Four by e which has drawn 3: well jn their games to date, appear to e favorites for the title, although there are other leagues in Oshawa apt to upset the calculations of the experts. The battle for the championship in this loop' is between Chevs and Pontiacs. "lke" Sutton for Chevs and Art Rogers on the mound for Pontiacs have provided the most thrilling pitching contests ever seen in Oshawa. The winner of the lea e will probably be decided a week rom tonight, July 31, when the teams meet for the third time, each having won a victry. The City Industrial league, an In- termediate series, comprising five teams, is playing high-class softball and the ultimate winner is a problem, The battle appears to be grouped around A.Y.M.C, Fittings and Moffat Motor Sales, the Anglicans win- ning a close game from Fittings last ni ht. : ha The South Ontario league is divided into two groups, A and B. The first section consists of Buicks, Whitby and Bowmanville, Williams Piano Works having dropped out. B group comprises Ashburn, Port Perry, North Oshawa, Pickering and Osh- awa Business men, Oshawa Business Men defeated North Oshawa last night 7-1 and will now meet Pickering on Wednesday night at Lakeview Park with an even chance of making the first position. Buicks are leading A section, a half a game ahead of Whitby. The league has several postponed games to play and they will have to take place during the next week or so, a winner to be declared by Aug- ust 4th, The semi-finals will be played on the following dates: First two teams: August 6, Aug- ust 8. If third game is necessary it will be played on the 10th of Aufust. Finals--Semi-finalist winners vs. Bye teams August 13, August 15. If third game necessary, August 17. Managers are reminded that no team will be eligible to participate in the play-offs unless the amateur cards of the players are in the hands of of the secretary of the Oshawa and District league, W. Harmer, by Aug- ust 1, 1 'There will be a meeting of the O. and D league, the night of August 2nd at six o'clock in the office of the Williams Piano Works, to arrange details of the play-offs. RE ----em------------t ROYALS LOSE EXHIBITION Montreal, Que., July 23,--The Chicago White Sox, en route home after their eastern tour, defeated the Montreal Royals in an exhibi- tion game here this afternoon, 3 to 0. The contest was a pitching duel between George Cox, of the Sox, and Rusty Yarnell, former local semi-pro. The American League team scor- ed all their runs in the sixth, dou- bles by Falk and Redfern driving in the runs, after Barrett and Kamm had drawn walks, ------------ Steve Rocco Earns Draw With Flyweight Champion Colorful Toronto Italian Canadian Extends Genaro to Limit -- Flyweights Provide Plenty of Excite ment for Fight Fans in the Best Bout in Years Toronto, July 24.--Steve Rocco the sturdy Toronto flyweight fail- ed in a vailant attempt to take the world's championship from Frank Genaro of New York, last night at the Coliseum, but his efforts were such as to earn a draw decision. Rocco waged a fearless offensive against the man who had earnea the reputation of being the clever- est of all the flyweights. He made Genaro show the best form he has ever exhibited in a Toronto ring to retain his title, and that is a very creditable accomplishment for a boy who was boxing his elev- enth professional bout. Genaro's experience and knowl. edge of the finer points of the game enabled him to keep the championship. He did not have the advantage over Rocco in box- ing skill that many expected of hiay, Roceo furnishing a surpris- ing display of ring-craft. Both Are Cut Both men drew blood, an wa cut under Rocco's left eye open- ing as early as the first round. In the eighth two successive left hooks cut Genaro's right eye and Rocco successfully played for it throughout the round. After ne bout it was found necessary to put several stitches in a cut on the top of Genaro's head where a gash was opened up when he bobbed it up and hit Rocco's. Many in the crowd as Genaro bobbed his head in and out thought him guilty or butting, and there were repeated eres of "Watch the head, ref+ eree." It was evident as the first round opened that Genaro knew he was facing a dangerous opponent. me tried to take the initiative from Rocco at the start, but the Toron- to boy was ready to argue the mat. ter, Both did plenty of leading, but boxed so cleverly that there was little clean landing. Roeco had sightly the better of each of the second, third and fourth rounds. In the second Genaro was punching just above the kidneys as Rocco came to close quartevs. In this session Roeco leaped in with a left hook, but was caught off balance with a right to the chest that sent him to the floor, He was up {ke a wildcat and boxed effectively enough to more than off- set this temporary advantage of Genaro's. Rocco, the aggressor, was landing solid body blows, With the best successful effort of the third round, Rocco mooked his left to the body and whipped It quickly to the head, Genaro did some fine counter punching, but iRoceo was slightly in front in this frame and the next. Genaro had a shade the better of the fifth round, making Rocco miss with some dangerous looking blows and using his left well, Roe- co maintained his crowding at- tack, and the New Yorker had difM- culty in getting set, his margin toy the round being a slim one, Sixth Round Genaro's In the sixth Genaro appeared to I have solved Rocco's style. He punched well with both hands, Ou. boxing the challenger throughout the round and winning it by a greater margin than either had ta- ken any of the preceding omes. ua varied his punches and had Roc. co, it appeared, very much worried, The Toronto Italian came back very nicely im the sevemth, aud, while he did not win this round, he made it much closer tham the preceding one. Genaro here was doing less leading tham be had done in teh sixth, when he took the initiative from his opponent. Continuing his great efforts of the seventh round, Rocco came along to give Genaro a beating in the eighth. This was the Toronto boy's best round and his margin was almost as great--not quite-- as that by which Genaro took the sixth, It was in tlis session that Genaro's eye was opened. Rocco kept shooting lefts at it and inen, when he had Genaro worrying about the cut, he changed his tac- tics and led with some quick rights to the jaw. Earlier in the bout Rotco had found that the swinging rights with which he had hit other opponents would not do against Genaro. In the eighth he shortened his right-hand punch and scored well with it. His eighth round was the best of the bout, Genaro battling to pro- tect his injured eye and his cham. pionship, while Rocco, quick to sense the advantage, swarmed all over him, The ninth went to Rocco, but not by as much as the eighth. He started impressively, but Genaro improved his defense during the latter part of the round to hold Rocco off. Genaro battled back desperately, but could not quite overcome the good work done by Rocco earlier in the round. Entering the tenth, it was the consensus of opinion around the ringside that Rocco could win the title by taking this one session. Ge- naro rose to the occasion, how- ever, and, despite the valiant fin- ish of the Queen City youth, left no doubt as to which was the better in the final three minutes, He employed his left with telling ef- feet, beating Roeco to the punch, Rocco did good work in this round, but could not be given close to an even break in it, Results, George. Barber, Toronto, . 124 pounds, beat Phil Lisner, Toronto, 123 pounds, four rounds, Harvey Holliday, Vancouver, 115 pounds, beat Bobby Clary, Toledo, Ohio, 114} pounds, six rounds. Artie McCann, Philadelphia, 138 pounds, beat Chris Newton, To- ronto, 1354 pounds, six rounds. Alex, Hart, Philadelphia, 142 pounds, beat Jimmy Delaney, Syra- cuse, 143 pounds, six rounds, Frank Genaro, New York, 111 pounds, flyweight champion of the world, and Steve Rocco, Toron- to, 111 pounds, drew, ten rounds. SENATORS BLANK ATHLETICS 35-0 Philadelphia, July 23--The Ath letics closed their home stand by losing to Washington, 6 to 0, The Senators cinched the gume in the first Inning by hammering Eddie Rommel for three runs, When better automobiles are built 'Buick will build them. A Suggestion for Buick dealers Ask your Bell Telephone manager to help you find prospects for Buick Sales. They have lists or the best buyers in every community -- not only local buyers, but for the entire district comprised in your sales territory. They offer co-operation, H. M, BLACK, a Manager {] you their whole-hearted