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'TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Tannery Defeated Mike's Place in Great Finish Sonnenberg Wins Bout With Two Falls Over McGill Brampton Seniors Are Lending Box Lecroiee Joegue 3 ard ROBSON LEAT TODA Y's SPORTING FEA TURES Falcons vs. Ontario Malleable at the Stadium Tonight Toronto Maple Leafs Lost to Buffalo by Poor Hurling Athletics Stretch Their Lead to Ten Games ER BEAT MIKE'S PLACE BY SENSATIONAL RALLY Bonners Tied Up Score In 8th With Great Rally That Netted Eight Runs ; SHoune the Game Tied, Two Out and Two on Base Breaks Up Splendid Game -- Reeves and Hall Have Perfect Averages wn a A a As was predicted the 'Big Four' softball game betweea the Tan- 'nery and Mike's Place last night at the Stadium was a struggle "from start to finish and gave the 'fans all they were looking for and 'more. Indeed it looked for a time "as though Mike's Place would win easily as they were leading eleven ito three in the seventh inning, but as has been said many times be- fore, the game is not over until the last batter is out in the ninth, \nd -that is just what happened ast night. In their half of the "eighth the Tannery got down to serious business and in one of thé most spectacular rallies ever seen here, shoved across eight runs to tie the score and continu- 'ed the assault in then inth to take a three run margin and the game, The final score was 15 to 12. Mike's Place started their run scoring in the first inning with three and increased this in the fourth by five more and seemed to have a good lead as they had 'held Tangery to one counter in the first and one in the third. But to make sure of the game Mike's Place scored three more runs in the sixth and held their opponents to the two counters they had secured in the early innings. In the seventh Tannery got a run, * but Mike's Place came right back and evened the score for the 'in- " ning. But it was then that the lid blew off sky high, with Tannery scoring eight runs to tie up the game. But Mike's Place were not to be denied, and scored another run to get back the lead. The run was scored on a circuit clout by Hall. In the first of the ninth Tannery went in to bat with A. Gower bat- _ ting"for R. Kellar. He was safe at first, but was forced at second by Parfitt who followed him. Branton next up also hit safely to +advance Parfitt, MeDonald then { went through the motions of strik- ing out, but Reeves came through in the pinch and Parfitt scored ;do tie up the game for the second , time. With two out and two on Claus blasted 2a home run to the 'deep left field and the game was 'on ice as far as Tannery were con- Run by Claus With! cerned as S. Boneham was retir- ed Knox to Peterson, With the game salted away Tannery played a close defensive game and retired Mike's Place with only four men going to bat, one of whom walked. In oftensive ball the winners deserved their victory as they out- hit their opponents seventeen to fifteen. For the winners Reeves was best with five hits in five trips to the plate. Claus was a close second with four hits. For the losers Hall was best with five hits in five tries for a perfect aver- age. Score by Innings Tannery ..101 000 184--15 17 Mike Place 300 503 010--12 15 The Teams-- Tannery--Branton, cf.; Me- Donald, c.; Reeves, rf.; Claus, s=. S. Boneham, 2b.; H. McDonald, If, Goodall, 3b.; R. Kellar, 1b.; Par- fitt, p. Mike's Place -- Cornish, ss.; Major, cf.; Hall, 3b.; Peterson, 1b.; Price, ri.; Knox, 2b.; Grab- oski, 1f.; Pollard, c.; Towns, p. Gay. replaced Major in the 8th. Whitely replaced Price in the 8th. Umpires--Frink and Arnold. Sonnenberg Wins Two Falls in Row/' Toronto, July 24 -- A crashing tackle in less than a minute of the first round and a quick twist in falling backwards off the ropes, a little over a half an hour later, gave Gus Sonnenberg two straight talls over Pat McGill at the Arcna Gardens last night, The winning falF catue after a series of sensu tions that had the crowd of about 6,000 cheering wildly all through the match. : The main bout was a classic jor action, and it had to be, to top a show that was packed with excite- ment from first to finish. In the opening bout a greatly improved Jim Maloney battled with Nick Lutze before being dropped by a flying mare, while in the semi-final Count George Zarynoff pinned Carl Pospeshil after a scientific display of acrobatic grappling. Sonnenberg's win i, | not meet with general approval, ior McGill was trying to twirl him, in a mer- ry-go-round whirl when the former champion caught on to the ropes for protection. McGill tried to pull him off, and Sonnenberg, always quick to take advantage, released his grip, and before the smiling Celt could regain his balance his shoulders were spread on the mat, New Martin TODAY ONLY BETTY WomPsON "The Boudoir Diplomat" Other Attractions L}' Shown at 2.30--7--9 Regular Prices FREE SILVERWARE HUBBELL WINS FOR GIANTS Cincinnati, July 24--The New York Giants evened the series with the Cincinnati Reds yesterday by winning a 10-inning duel between Carol Hubbell and Silas Johnson 4 to 2. Hubbell had a bit the better of the argument all the way, giving on- ly four hits and fanning nine, John- son, however, kept the Giants' 13 hits well 'scattered. A base on balls in the second in- ning paved the way for the first Giant run and a hit batsman in the tent!® led to the victory. Hunnefield opened the tenth with a single, Hubbell was hit and Allen sacrificed, With men on second and third, Fred Leach lammed a single to left to bring in the win- ning counters, "Persuade your husband to buy a car," says an advertisement. Auto-suggestion. Travel The King' s Highway _ OSHAWA -- TORONTO DAILY COACH SERVICE YOACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. ; Coach connections at Toronto for Bu . IN: Falls, Hamilton, 'Brantford, London, rs lastta troit, Schomberg, ~ Jackson's Point andi connections De- on, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, ediate points. at Buffal> and Detroit for all GRAY C » + and Information at ACH LINES | Gemosba 'Hotel -- Baseball Results INTERNATIONAYT. LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.| Montreal .. .. 53 Newark «+.bb Rochester .. .. 53 oe PORT SNAPSHOTS ine --. Batlimore .. .. Toronto .. Reading .. Ruffalo .. Jersey City .. Thursday's Scores Buffalo ..... 8 Toronto .... Rochester ... 3 Montreal . pe Baltimore ... 2 Jersey City . Newark at Reading (rain). Games Today Buffalo at Toronto (3,30 p.m.) Rochester at Montreal. Newark at Reading. Jersey City at Rattimore AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia Washington ... New York Cleveland ., .. St. Louis .. Toston .386 Detroit... ...., .370 Chicago .. . 3 .352 Thursday' s Scores Boston .... 13 Chicago Philadelphia 5 Cieveland St. Louis .... 8 Washington New York .. 7 Detroit .... xThirteen innings. Games Today Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled. NATIONAY, LEAGUE Lost 34 41 29 41 42 AR 728 .620 586 489 461 St Iouils .. Brooklyn New York .. Chicago .. Boston Pittsburg .. Fhiladelphia 52 Cincinnati . 57 Thursday's Scores New York ... 4 Cincinnati .. Poston 6 Chicago 2 Pittsburg .. 17 Brooklyn .8 Philadelphia at St. Louis, rain. Games Today irooklyn at Pittshurn New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brampton Excelsiors Lead in Box Lacrosse Toronto, July 24--Brampton Ex- celsiors took undisputed lead in the race for the Charles Querrie tro- phy emblematic of the amateur championship of seven-man lacrosse, by deefating Mimico 10 to 6 at Sun- nyside last night. Another large crowd watched a see-saw struggle in which the extra strength of the Florists 'in the closing part of the game was a deciding factor. Brampton raced to an carly lead with three goals in the first period only to have Mimico rush in a trio to tie the score. Then the teams took turns each at scoring until the Excelsiors went on a goal-getting spree and netted five in succession. Mimico had Brampton back around its own goal a good part of the game but could not make the most of their chances, while Wally Large, the Excelsior netminder, fol- lowed the footsteps of his brother Bert of the Maple Leafs, with a clever display of shot stopping. Walsh in the Mimico goal also had a busy evening and the shots on his goal were more accurate with the Brampton snipers picking the open spots. Bump: 'Has your wife learned to drive the car yet?" Bumper: "Yeh, in an advisory capacity." Charles M. Schwab says: "Many a man Wishes he were as Wise as he thinks nis wife thinks e is." A young man in the submarine service had his girl out in a ca- noe last Sunday. "Now, Will," she was heard to say to him, "don't get absent-minded and submerge." PAN PNB IP:N LE SV. al | =) [@ BATTS "» GREATEST _., STEAMSHIPS are EMPRESS Ff BRITAIN of JAPAN PRC REL'E PARR FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool EMPRESS O.M.L. vs Falcons To-night The game between Falcons and Mazlleables this evening at the Motor City Stadium should be one of the best in the league race. In their last game Falcons won by the close score of 12 to 10 and that is just how closely the team§ are matched, It 1s on the books that Malleables may win the game as they are playing nice ball and are due to take a fall out of their keenest rivals. * Ld LJ Felt Cup Doubles Play will commence this evening at the grcens of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club of the Felt Cup Doubles play with a large entry list of vlayers entered. Play will get under way us soon after 7.30 as possible and all players are urged to be on hand so as not to hold up the games. " ® * : Oshawa Nationals Oshawa Nationals will travel to cashire at Earlscourt Park in a Major League game. players are asked to report at Mike's Place at 1 p.m: Rosser, McLean, Newton, Jyons, Howie, Murphy, Douglas, Fairley, Tickets in connection with the radio draw creon and Grant. handed in to the treasurer W. Dunn, » Toronto on Saturday to meet Lan- The following : Herdman, Boyd, And- are to be before Tuesday evening * * Oshawa City The following players of the Oshawa City Soccer Club are asked to report 'at King and Prince Streets at 1.30 p.m, sharp on Saturday for the trip to Toronto for the game with Bricklayers at Greenwood Park :Howells, Rodgers, Cummings, Cuncliff, Singer, Dunstall, Brown, * * Happin, Brodie, McLeod, Lobban, Bredin, Munro and Head. * * Butchers Win defeating Albert 14 to 0, at Alexandra Park last night . Webster's home run was a feature of the game. The Oshawa Church League Announce Their Schedule July 20--Ukrainians at North- miuster, Alexandra park. July 21--Tuxis at Knox, Alex- andra Park. July 22 K.Y.P.L. at Bene- dicts, Alexandra Park. July 22.--Albert at Trinity, Cywan's Park. July 23 -- Northminster Knox, Alexandra Park. July 24--Ukrainians at Tuxis, Alexandra Park. July 24--K.Y.P.L. Cowan's Park. July 27 -- Benedicts at Trin- ity, Cowan's Park. July 27 -- Tuxis 'at Northmin- ster, Alexandra Par\ July 29 -- Trinity at K.Y.P.L,, Alexandra Park. July 29 -- Knox at Ukrainians, Ccwan's Park. July 30 -- Benedicts at North- minster, Alexandra Park. July 31 -- Tuxis at K.Y.P.L., Alexandra Park. July 31 -- Knox 'Cowan's Park. August 4 -- Albert at Bene- dicts, Alexandra Park, Aug. 5 -- Northminster at Tri- rity, Cowan's Park. Aug. 5 -- K.Y.P.L, at Knox, Alexandra Park. Aug. 6 -- Benedicts at Tuxls, Alexandra Park, Aug. 7 -- Albert at Northmin- ster, Alexandra Park. Aug. 7 -- K.Y.P.L. at Ukrain- fans, Cowan's Park. Aug. 10 -- Trinity at Tuxis, Alexandra Park. Aug. 10. -- Albert at Ukrain. ians, Cowan's Park. Aug. 12 -- Ukrainians at Trin- ity, Cowan's Park. Aug. 12 -- Knox at Benedicts, Alexandra Park. Aug. 13 -- Northminster K.Y.P.L., Alexandra Park. Aug. 14 -- Trinity at Knox, Al- exandra Park. Aug. 14 -- Tuxis at Albert, Cowan's Park. Aug. 17 -- Ukrainians at Ben- edicts, Alexandra Park. RED SOX BEAT CHISOX Boston, July 24.--The Boston Tted Sox collected 16 hits off two Chicago pitchers yesterday to de- feat the White Sox, 13 to 4, in the third game of the series. Jack Russell, Boston hurler, was hit freely but held an early lead. Bil Sullivan, new third base- man for the White Sox, made a triple play in the sixth inning with the assistance of Lou Blue. With three on hase, he caught Earl Webb's liner, touched third to retire Wrastler, and threw across the diamond to Blue at first before Rothrock could re- turn to the bag. at at Albert, at Albert, at FROM VANCOUVER AND ' VICTORIA To Honolulu-Japan-China- : en BB YANKEES WIN IN 18th New York, July 24. -- Failing to slug out a victory in 12 in- nings against Earl Whitehill, the New York Yankees shifted to a bunting attack against young Ar- thur Herring in the thirteenth inning yesterday and defeated tlic Detroit Tigers, 7 to 6. A clean single by Dickey, buntg oy Lazzerl and Combs which Hor- ring was unable to handle, and .Byrd's long fly, scored the win- ning run. Previously the Yanks had been held to 11 hits by Whitehill in 12 innings, with homers by Ruth Gehrig and Lazzer] ki in the fight despite hits off Pennock an Whitehill was a pinch hitter in the thirteenth and his successor lost the game. It was the first extra.inning vic- tory for the Yanks this season. Ruth's 26th homer in the thi drove in three runs and Gehri} hit his 30th of the season with : ope ou in the eighth, Lazeri homered with the bases empty in the ninth to tie thé score after the Tigers had club- bed Pennock and Pipgras three runs to take a 6 to in the first half of the inning. SENATORS DROPPING FAST Washington, July 24.--The St. louis Browns made it two straight over the Washington Senators yesterday winning 6 to 4. The loss dropped the Senators ten games behind the league leaders, Herbert yielded the Nats a run in the first but the Browns came back in the fourth to score four, Manush's error allowing two. Both scored one each in the fifth and the Nats put across an- other in the sixth, Kimsey reliev- ing Hebert, The Browns scored another in the seventh, the Nats safe until the when they scored one. the Nats, although he was reliev in the sixth, He has a win against all the leading clubs of the league. Oshawa Tennis League This league has now complet- ed fits full schedule and the final positions: are: -- Northminster, Christ Church, St. George's, St. Andrew's. The season has produced many exciting games wjth Northmin- ster and Christ Church going neck and neck for the top posl- tion throughout, the champion- ship eventually going to North- minster by a margin of 8 points. The cup will be presented to- morrow at the Christ Church ground when a representative team of the other three clubs will play the champions team. Re- freshments will be served and a good turn out from all clubs Is expected, -------------------- Employer: "Yes, I'want an of- fice boy. Do you smoke?" Boy: "No, thank you, sir; but don't mind having an ice cream cornet." | Iy Leafs as hftters as they clashed | 000 fans, : result t yt p V. The Oshawa Butchers ball tcam showed. some beef last night by | Yesy hey turned up the winning Street Church by while Kimsey held | ninth | | Dazzy It was Hebert's first win over | for | 5 lead | * | eccupled Weak Pitching Beats Leafs 8-5 Toronto, July 24.--No charge f guilt can be filed against the with Buffalo in the first game of the series last night, but the les# said about their pitching the pet- ter. Steve O'Neill put on reviw four elbowers and three of them failed to uncover tricks baffling erough to fool the Herd. Ay Butzberger, youthful south- paw, couldn't fire the ball within reach of the batsmen. Curly Ogden couldn't get the ball past the Buffalo hitters and Art Smit" was a combination of Butzberger and Ogden. He didn't have con- trol or anything else in the sev- enth, Mills toiled the last two innings without allowing a run but he was nicked for two hits. Final Score 8.5 The score at the end of the same, which was lamped by 3,- was 8 to 5. The Bis- ns out-hit the Leafs 11 to 10 but that is not much of a mar- in. The difference Lietween the teams was in bases on balls. The Toronto pitchers dead-headed no less than seven batsmen. Extra base hits by the Bisons also play- ed their part, The Bisons clip- ped three doubles--the Leafs 11 hits were all singles. Of the seven Bisons to draw a hase on balls five of them scored. The Bisons were able to pile hits on top. of the charities and as a team, George Grant, last season with lochester, was not exactly a puz- zle, but he had control and also the ability to keep the Leafs' hits to the one-base variety. The Leafs hunched three singles and 1 rifice for two runs in the fourth and Strong, with two rikes on him drove in both with by Davis and Rabbitt, witk a ft ed ground ball' by Tucker gave the leafs a run in the sixth and hits by Ro- 1.11 and Richardson with a walk to Burke, accounted for a pair in the seventh. The O'Neill clan were in the fight to the end and they had two men on base through hits by Ro- gell and Richardson when the game ended as Walker, batting for Mills, popped to third base- man Hughes for the final out. ngles VANCE BATTED OUT Pittsburgh, July 24--The Pitts- burg Pirates handed the Brooklyn of their worst defeats yesterday, pounding Vance and three successors for 21 hits and a 17 to 6 triumph. Vance lasted only until the fourth innings when a five run rally brought the count up to 8 to 3. Thurston, Moore and Day were to more effective as' the Pirates had two more big innings George Grantham's homer was the longest clout of the day. Ervin Brame pitched the entire distance for Pittsburg although he was hit freely, He kept the Robins' 17 blows more or less scattered af- ter the second inning when five of them were bunched for three runs. Robins one f the season TEN STRAIGHT FOR A'S Philadelphia, July 24, -- Cap- turing their second straight vic- tory from Cleveland, 6b to 2 yes- terday, the Philadelphia Athletics ran their winning streak to ten games in a row. Three runs in the first inning cinched the game for the Mackmen. Mickey Cochrane and Al Sim- mons hit Hudlin for circuit drives) in clubbing George Earnshaw to hie sixteenth victory for the sea- son. " Cochrane's homer came in the first inning with one on hase. Simmons' drive was in the sev- Toll Gate Forced Out in Third Heat of Race Toronto, July 24 -- Under the beautiful setting of Thorncliffe Park and with an attendance which exceeded the expectations of the National Driving Club, the op- ening day of the Grand Circuit races yesterday at Thorncliffe Park proved to be an unqualified success. To some it was a novelty, but they became interested as the afternoon waned, and unless all signs fail the crowds will grow larger as the meeting gocs on. Ideal weather conditions prevailed, while the track was at its best, The racing was opened by Sir William Mulock, chief justice of Ontario and present administrator of the province in the absence of the Lieutenant-Governor, W. D. Ross, Sir William welcomed the Grand Circuit owners to Toronto and remarked that in his younger days he was a devotee of the harn- ess horse and also drove a fast horse. He remained practically all the afternoon and thoroughly en- joyed the afternoon's sport. Of the four races carded, three were decided by straight heats. It was a day for favorites, with the exception of the 217 pace, when Toll Gate, the Canadian-owned pac- er, was forced to be drawn on ac- count of illness in the fourth heat. This was a great "fsappointment to the crowd, the n*jority of whom had come to cheer him on to vic- tory. RED WINGS BEAT ROYALS Montreal, July 24.--- Herman Bell, who pitched Rochester to a rennant with a double victory here in 1929, vesterday afternoon and shut out the Royals, 3-0 in the opening contest of a three-game scries. I'ell weakened in the ninth and Ira Smith finished the contest for him, Pomorsk! started for Montreal and though he pitched well after tiie first inning, Sisler's double scoring two runs, had done all the damage 1n the firsy round. Pep- per and Delker also hit for two bases. a had all his old stuff | BRAVES TROUNCE CUBS Chicago, July 24.--Outhit over two to one, the Boston Braves took advantage. of Baecht's wiid- ness and Chicago errors to give the Cubs a 6 to 3 beating yester- day and even the series. The Braves got but five hits to Chicago's twelve, but in the fourth counted four runs on one blow, a home run by Berger, with Urbanski on base. The others came home on errors. Ed. Brandt went the route for Boston and after being hit freely in the early frames, tightened up and won his twelth victory of the season. Baecht started for the Bruins but walked five and hit two in a little over three innings and wag removed for Teachout, who allowed Berger's homer. Warneke and Bush hurled hit. legg ball in the last three frames, Hornsby, English and Grimm led the Chicago attack, while Sheely was the only Boston play- er to get two hits, "Some women talk more than others," says a magistrate, What others? ni 5) be, Today and Saturday Laugh at their search for Forbidden Adventure with LOUISE FAZENDA EDNA MAY OLIVER MITZI GREEN JACKIE SEARL Golf Knickers | In plain Linen and Tweed. Regular $5.00. " $3.95 Cream Flannel Trousers In pure wool, '/ $5.00, $6.50 $7.50 Polo Shirts In plain white and green ilk, $1.25 Johnston's enth with the bags empty. ARABELA CIGARS by far the greatest value y the cost for a minute and say "Arabels™ to your tobacconist : : pack of five: s you'll be surprised at the extra quality for five cents : ; : wrapped to bring you the full flavour and fresh' goodness when you smoke them : ; ; try the pocket individually