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i | TODA Y'S SPORTING FEATURES {' Falcons Last Out to Aluminum Last Night 7 to 4 Orono Piay Brantford Here To-morrow Afternoon i: Messrs. Stenhouse and Bryce Reach Third Round TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Daily Times Play Deciding Game in Trenton Today Falcon Ladies vs. Barker's Bread Here on Monday Toronto Lacrosse Team Beat Montreal Canadiens, 17-11 ro FALCONS TOOK SECOND DEFEAT AT HANDS OF ALUMINUM Winners Are Outhit But Take advantage of Walks And Errors by Falcons Falcons Have Several Good : Chances, But Timely Hit- ting Is Lacking "PROTESTED Claim That Rogers Not| ' Eligible to Play Senior B| Softball br The Falcon Senior "B" team wera not very successful in sub- duing the slants served up them » Art Rogers last night at the stadium and lost out in the sec- d game of the play-offs by a pe of 7 to 4 Errors and walks combined with opportune hitting by . Aluminum put the game in the fire for Oshawa, who although they outhit the Toronto crew nine to six could not get hits when they meant runs. Rog- ers pitched a fine game for the winners and was steady in the pinches. He only walked two and struck out one, while Webster for Falcons was a trifle unsteady walking six and striking out two, but it was really the errors be- hind him which paved the way for the defeat. Falcons should have taken a substantial lead in the third inning when. - Rogers went off badly and issued his only two passes, which combined with Little's hit filled the bags, but El- lott fell down in the pinch and popped up to Young for the third out. It was a heart-breaking sit- uatiion just when it looked as though Rogers was on his way to the showers. Game Played Under Protest It was announced before the game that the Falcon manage- ent were playing the game un- er protest claiming that Rogers as ineligible to play as he has taken part in three senior "A" ames this yesr and cannot at- gording to tha Oshawa under- standing of tig rules play in sen- for "B". Ragers, it is claimed, layed most of the season with ld Mill of Toronto. However, hether the protest is upheld or ot, Falcons lost last night's me. ) § Aluminum started early with a sun in the first inning. Jordan rew a base on balls and Young ropped a Texas leaguer back of third that was good for three -- New Martin Playing Today "Up For Murder" With Lew Ayres Saturday and Monday JOE E. BROWN in "TOP SPEED" Seria] No. 2 Heroes of the Flames Toby's Hallowe'en Audio No. 1 Silverware Night Tonight bases. The visitors added two more runs in the fourth, Young walking, Bartello popping to Webster on an attempted bunt. Haley also drew a walk and Young scored on Ross' double. Salt was safe on a fielder's choice as Webster threw out Haley at the plate. Rogers should have made fhe third out but his hit to Gummow took a had bounce and Ross scored. With two away in their half of the inning Grey, Gummow and Petrie hit succes- sive doubles and two runs came in. Little the next batter made a fine attempt for his third hit but Haley gathered in the drive for the out. That ended the scor- ing until the seventh when two out Webster grooved one and Woodrow hit it on a line between centre and right-field for a home run. Falcons however got that one back in their half of the in- ning, Petrie leading off with a hit. Little sacrificed him along, while a passed ball allowed him to go to third. Rowden tried hard for a hit but was thrown out by Kearns, but Petrie scored. Web- ster got his first hit of the game and it looked as though a rally was on the way but Elliott fouled out to Jordon near the. screen. Aluminum. Cinch Game With one away in the eighth a hit and walk followed by a triple by Ross pushed across two runs while another run came in on Pe- tre's error. That put the finish- ing touches to the game as far as winning for Aluminum was con- cerned as the best the Falcons could do was to score a single tally in the ninth on Little's hit with two out, Little being able to take third on an error and score on a passed ball. Score by innings: . RH Aluminum ..100 200 130--7 6 Falcons ...000 200 101--4 9 Umpires -- Frink, plate; Ar- nold, bases. The teams: Aluminum -- Woodrow, 2b; Kearns, ss; Jordon, ¢; Young 1b; Bartello, cf; Haley, If; Ross, rf; Salt, 3b; Rogers, p. Falcons--Little, cf; Rowden, c.; Webster, p.; Elliott, ss.; Hub- bell, 1b; Ross, rf; Grey, If; Gum- mow, 2b; Petre, 3b; Creamer, rf in 8th; Brady, If in 8th. Fractional Lead The struggle among the Big Six batsmen of the major leagues for the top of the two leagues became closer than ever before this season yesterday, when two men were virtually tied for the lead in each circuit, with only small fractions of a percentage point separating them. While Babe Ruth was idle, Al Simmons came through with two hits in four times at bat, gaining a lit- tle over a point, and winding up with a .3801 mark to Ruth's .3804. Virgil Davis, National League leader, slipped off a trifle while his rival "Chuck" Klein, wag out of action, and his av- erage is .3434 to Klein's ,3430 G. AB. RH P.C. .3804 .3801 .355 3434 .3430 342 Ruth, Yankees 128 481 135 183 Simmons, Ath'tics 115 463 99 176 Morgan, Indians 123-437 85 155 Davis, Phillies 110 361 28 124 Klein, Phillies 136 548 117 188 Terry, Giants 140 558 108 191 BRO : "(Thats All You Need To KnowAbout AHAT/ il Pe Teonomical ~ alto ST, LAWRENCE and HORTON Hats at lower prices "HATS by WOLTHAUSEN, BROCKVILLE Hatter to gentlemen for over half a contury 5 , McGill at Queen's, | Sport Snapshots Falcons Lost Out 7 to 4 Failure to hit at opportune moments lost th: game for Falcons last night. They had several good chances to tie up the game or even take the lead but the hit that would have meant a score was not forthcoming. Another factor that lead to the downfall of the Falcons were the four errors contributed at very crucial moments, with men on base in a posi- tion to score. Webster was inclined to be a little wild at the beginning and again at the end but with substantial suport would have got away much easier. Fielding features tor Falcons were supplied by Hubbell znd Webster, Hubbell on two occasions making spectacular circus catches, Falocns even though they lost the game outhit the Toronto team nine to six and had more long distance blows, It was quite re- markable that Rogers who Has been accustomed to a long list of strike- outs in his games in Toronto was only able to whiff one batter. A different story might have been told if Falcons had hit on a line rather than into the air as they did last might. One may hit the ball hard but if it goes a mile in the air it gives the fielders a chance to get under it, A line drive is preferable under any circumstances. *" » . s Orono Have Hard Task on Saturday With Brantford scheduled to play here at 3.15 (daylight saving time) on Saturday afternoon, the Ramblers, the pride of Orme Gamsby 'will have to be right on their toes to take the second game and tie up the round, That ten to zero whitewash inflicted in Brantford on Monday is something to conjure with, it is true, but Orme claims that the um- piring was terrible and is insisting .on neutral, adminstrators. = It was a pity that Whitely was not on hand for Monday's game as it weakened the team to an appreciable extent, but with him back in the game and with Ogden or Wills in form it will be hard for Brantford to make it two straight. With the breaks of the game going to Orono and with a full team in uniform, it would not be out of place to call Orono to But then one never can tell in a ball game. * * * * Owen Sound Protest Disallowed Considerable speculation has been rife ir the city for the last couple win. day. It was hard for anyone who saw the game to rcalize how a pro- team for the largest part of the game. are biased toward the home team, but the grounds on which they pro- tested were rather out of the way under the circumstances. in Toronto on Tuesday evening and Falcons will play the Barkers' Bread Wednesday, too much pitching, Deciding Game in Trenton To-day The third and deciding game between Trenton and The Daily Time will be played this afternoon in the railway town. The teams are very Trenton winning at home on Wednesday by 9 to 5, how the teams stand. Daily Times were somewhat handicapped by the diamond in Trenton but with another game should find themselves, in all probability Guiltinan will do the hurling, but there is just the chance that Campbell may see duty as his style. may be just the thing to throw Trenton off balance, * * * . Round-Robin Tourney To-morrow All those interested in the ancient and honorable game of horseshoes should mike it a point to 8rop around to the pits of the General Motors club on McMillan Drive on Saturday afternoon and sec the tournament in 'progress. Starting at 2 p.m. a round robin tourney will be run off with 'teams from practically all parts of the province entered. The games should be interesting as the local club have been playing all season in the district league and have had plenty of practise. Everyone who has ever thrown the iron shoes should enter as they are assured of a pleasant afternoon's sport for a nominal fee. The players will have almost as many games as they wish as under the rules they play a considerable number of games. . . . * Sectional Final Here Saturday Oshawa City will entertain the fast travelling Brinton Eleven of Peterborough in the final for the eastern section of the Ontario Cup at Alexandra Park on Saturday with the kick-off at 3.15 p.m. Brinton have swept all before them in Peterborough and are rated as the best club to represent the eastern section in some time. The City boys have been training hard and are in first class condition and can be relied upon to give a good account of themselves. Sporting fans will be well advised not to pass up this game, The following players are asked to turn out not later than 2.30, Bouckley, Howells, McLeod, Speers, Rod- ges, Cuncliffe, Lappin, Donaldson, Singer, Bailey, Munro, Brown, Heads, Dunstall and Lobban .(Capt.). = * . . Nationals vs. Toronto Irish Oshawa Nationals travel to Toronto on 'Saturday to meet Toronto Irish in a major league game. The following players are asked to be on hand: Herdman, Rosser, Boyd, McLean, Lyons, Banks, Smart, Gow, Grant, Anderson, Fairley, Murphy and Pennington. The players wiil meet at Mike's Place at 1 pm. Oct. 31. -- Varsity at Western; Queen's at McGill. Nov. 7 -- McGill at Varsity; Queen's at Western. Nov. 14. -- Varsity at Queen's; Western at A McGill. SOFTBALL SCORES Results of softball games play- ed yesterday follow: T.A.8.A. Senior Herzls ..... 6 Willowdales 1 Herzles win Toronto title. Varsity Players Report Monday ---- The call to arms has been sent out from Varsity in the form of letters to all members of the var- ious rugby squads of last season notifying them that the first practice will be held next Mon- day afternoon and requesting them to report at the Hart House gymnasium at three o'clock. Dr. Harry Hobbs will be the head of days as to the outcome of the protest filed by the Owen Sound Lady | RordDry ; Greys against the third game of their series played in Guelph on Mon- | forced to quit in the third inning test could be put in as the Lady Greys looked and acted like a beaten | But then it may be that we | | hits off Barnes. In any | event the protest was thrown out by a neutral committee which sat | team here on Monday night at 5.45 with the return game in Toronto on | The lay off will give the pitching staff a chance to recup- | erate from the Owen Sound series when they showed the stress of evenly matched with Oshawa winning the first game here by 11 to 7 and | Four runs advan- | tage each way with the advantage of home grounds and crowd indicates | | Cardinals today were named ell- cvach this season and his aides will be: Assistant with the In- tercollegiate squad, Lou Carroll; O R.F.U. senior, Harry Bailes; in- termediate, Murray Graham, ana junior, Billy Bell. Students en- tering the university for the first time who have had any rugby ex- perience are asked to report at the Athletic Commission, Hart House, as soon as they arrive in the city. There has heen a few mistakes in the senior intercollegiate schedule as previously announced, the correct one being: Oct, 10 -- Queen's at Varsity; McGill at Western. Oct. 17.--Varsity. at McGill; Western at Queen's. Oct. 24 -- Wastern at Varsity; \ C.N.R.A. he Red Caps .. 17 Valaation . 9 0.A.8.A. Junior Woodstock .. 10 Chatham .. § Withrow League Falmolives .. 5 Maple Leafs 1 T.W.S8.A. Intermediate xTwo B's .. 17 Glen Stewarts 5 . xTwo B's win championship. : Radio League Balkelites .. 11 Eveready . ¢ ! C.N.E. Ladies . .. 21 Sunnyside . 10 Exhibition .+» 2 Pr, of Orange 2 Nationals Derry © The man told his friend that he had just returned from a trip through Italy. "Did you touch Florence?" his friend asked. "No," the man replied, "but I bor- rowed a bit from Alice," Wings Blank Toronto Club In the Opener Toronto, Sept. 11, -- The Ro- chester Red Wings, who are run- ning a neck and neck race with the Newark Bears in the current Iaternational League Pennant struggle did not receive much opposition frem the Maple Leafs in the opening fracas of a four- game series at the stadium yes- terday afternoon. The Wings downed the O'Neillmen by 8 to 0, collecting twelve hits off south- paw Frank Barnes and one off Art Mills, who relieved Barnes in the ninth inning. The Leafs were held to a paltry five hits by Ira Smith. The contest was a mound duel for seven innings, and then Barnes caved in. The Leafs could do nothing to surmdunt a one- run lead that the Wings had ac- quired in the third inning, so what happened in the eighth and ninth didn't really matter, Until the eighth Barnes had permitted the visitors six hits, three of them coming in the third for the first tur of the game. In the fourth, | filth southpaw ovder but in the eighth sixth and seventh the local retired the visitors in for three put the game beyond recall in the ninth, when Barnes was forced to depart with one out and four runs in. Wings Pack Punch The top of the Rochester bat- ting order had a profitable day nt Barne's expense. Watty Holm vho started at third base was after he had peeled off a triple and scored the opening Rochester counter, was succeeded by Char- ley Wilson, who collected two George Topor- cer, Al Moore and Ray Pepper, batting in that order, each coi- lected three hits, Toporcer driv- iug in two ryns and Moore three. Moore got a triple in the ninth on an ordinary fly, Walker play ing away out of position at the time. . Eligible Players For World Series they Mnded on num more | 'blows to add two runs, and they | Chicago, Sept. 11. -- Twenty- | four Athletics and 25 St. gible for the 1931 World Series Ly Commissioner Kenesaw M. Louis | | Baltimore Landis, on the almost certain as- | sumption that the two clubs will meet in the fall classic. Connie Mack and his assistants Eddie Collins and Earle T. Mack, also were named in the list, as were manager 'Gabby' Street of the Cards and his coach, Clyde Ware. The Athletic eligibles were: Max Bishop, John Boley, Mickey Cochrane, Roger Cramer, Jimmy Dykes, George Earnshaw, Jimmy i"oxx, Robert Grove, George Haas, John Heving, Waite Hoyt, Lewis Krausse, Hank McDonald, Eric MeNair, Leroy Mahaffey, Edmund Miller, James Moore Jr., Joseph Palmesano, James Peterson, Ed. Rommel, Al Simmons, Phil Todt, (teorge Walberg and Dirrell Wil- liams. The St. Louis eligibles were: Earl Adams, Ray Blades, Jim Bottomley, Jim Collins, Paul Der- ringer, D'Arcy Flowers, Frankie Frisch, Charles Gelbert, Mike Gonzales, Burleigh Grimes, Charley Hafey, Jesse Haines, Wil- liam Hallahan, Andy High, Syl- vester Johnson, Tony Kaufman, James Lindsey, Gus Manmuson. John Martin, Ernest Orsatti, I'iint Rhem, Walter Roettger, Allyn Stout, George Watkins, and Johnny Wilson. : BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. seneseendd2 63 594 sessed 93 64 .592 68 .567 76 .513 80 .487 82 .461 94 .397 Newark Rochester Baltimore Toronto Montreal Reading ... Jersey City Buffalo : 96 .389 Yesterday's Results Rochester ..8 Toronto .....0 Buffalo ...10 Montreal .%...0 Newark ....8 Baltimore ...5 Only games played: Games today-- Rochester at Toronto; Montreal at Buffalo: Reading at Jersey City; Newark at Baltimore, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 41 .701 54 .606 55 .593 65 .518 80 .416 81 .410 84 .382 856 .370 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 6 St. Louis Detroit ....3 Boston Washington 5 Cleveland Only games scheduled. Games today--Chicago at New York; St. Louis at Philadelphia; Detroit at Boston. Only games scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. «+ 84 48 .650 56 .597 Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Chicago Boston REET] St. Louis '...... New York Prooklyn 87 518 Chicago "o's 68° .514 Pittsburg 7 486 Boston 78 .435 Philadelphia 78 .435 Cincinnati 88 .367 Yesterday's Results Louis ...7 Boston ..... 3 Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn New York ..6 Pittsburg .... Games today--Boston at St. Louis; Brooklyn at Cincinnati; New York at Pittsburg; Phila- delphia at Chicago. International st 1 League | R.H E Montreal 000 000 000-- 0 | 31 Buffalo 110 010 Z5x--10 16 0 Thormahlen, Collingwood, Buckalas and 'Heal; Fussell and Pytlak. R. HB Rochester 001 000 025--8 13 0 Toronto ..000 000 000--0 5 1 Smith and Jonnard; Barnes, Mills and Stack. Newark 000 200 402--8 ..130 100 000~--5 Stoner, M. Thomas, Mamaux and Rensa; Sheehan, Richmond, J. Weaver and Hargrove, American League R. HE St. Louis 000 003 000--3 9 0 Philadelphia 400 000 20x--6 13 1 Hebert, Cooney and Ferrell; Earnshaw and Palmisano. R. H. BE. Detroit ...010 001 001--3 7 0 Boston 000 000 000--0 6 0 Bridges and Ruel; Moore, Lis- enbec and Connally. R. RH. E. Cleveland 000 010 002--3 13 3 Washington 000 021 02x--5 10 1 Harder, Connally and Sew- ell; Brown, Hadley and Spencer. National League R. H. E. 000 000 0003--23 7 1 140 000 11x--7 13 1 Sherdel, Haid and Hallahan and Wilson. R.H BE Boston St. Louis Seibold, Spohrer; Philadelphia - 020 011 000--4 10 2 Chicago 010 093 13x--17 21 2 J. Elliott, Watt, Fallenstein and Davis; Malone and Hartnett, J. Taylor, R.H.B Brooklyn. 000 100 000--1 11 1 Early Lead Won Game For Toronto Montreal, Sept. 11.--The mo- mentum of a six-goal lead amass- cd in the first 15 minuces of the game, propelled the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 17-11 goal vic- tory over Canadiens at the Forum here last night, while a crowd of 2,000 spectators, includidg His Iixcellency Lord Bessborough and Pie son Viscount Duncannon, locked on. The value pf the ex:!y lead was vpparent in the clusing stagos, when, after Toronto had sped far ahead of their rivals tc a seem- irgly overwhelming triumph, Canadiens suddenly jammed the brakes on Toronto's rush, rallied strongly and gave the crowd hopes of a local win, However, the rally was check- ed by the Torontonians just in time and to make the matter more certain they fired home the last two goals in the final two minutes to breeze hom:. The Leafs consolidated their hold on first place, increasing their lead to six points over Can- udiens and Maroons, both of Mcntreal, who are tied for the runner-up position with 22 points cach against Toronto's 28. All tnree teams have played an equai rumber of games. WILL BE FALCONS NEXT OPPONENTS Toronto, Sept. 11--Two B's won the third and. deciding game over Glen Stewarts last night at the Na- tional Stadium 17-5, and are now city intermediate champions. The Barkers' team won on their merits 1 cinched ' ght's contest by scoring five tunes in the sixth, and adding seven more runs in the sev- enth, . Helen Love pitched a nice game for the new champions, but Vera O'Brien was the real hero of the evening, having a homer and a double, both with the bases loaded and a single in six times at bat Aggie Blain also had three hits for the Oakwood Stadium team, besides playing a. fine game at first, Dot Hendrick and Jean Wilson. starred defensively for the winners. Sybil Jones, who twirled for Glen Stewarts, was their most successful hitter. with a double and two singles Georgina Dowling made a couple of nice catches in centrefield, and Marz. Riley contributed a circuit clout in the second, R.HE 120 105 710-17 16 3 Glen Stewarts 030 020 000-- 5 11 8 Helen Love and "Lefty" Hooper; Sybil Jones and Ann Groves. ARE INVESTIGATING MYSTERIOUS LIGHT Tokio. -- A mysterious light, which is said to appear before, during or after a severe earth- quake, has been investigated by Kinkichi Musha, an instructor of science at a school affiliated to a Japanese university. After a year's research work, Mr. Musha has become cenvinced that emanations of light accom- pany severe earthquakes. There has been a vague belief to this ef- fect in Japan for several centur- ies, but up to the present the mat- Cincinnati 000 020 03x--5 10 0 Vance, Quinn, Thurston and Lopez, Lombardi; Lucas and Sukeforth, R. H.B New York 510 000 000--6 11 1 Pittsburg 100 000 000--1 4 1 Hubbell and Hogan; Kremer, Osborn, Wood, Spencer and Phillips. > 4 j ter has never received scientific attention. Sometimes the earthquake light assumes almost the magni- tude of an aurora, although fit does not remain in the sky for long. It has not been known to appear at any time other than about the period of an earth. quake, In a treatise he has written on the subject Mr. Musha does not attempt to explain the exact cause and working of the phenomenon, His work simply establishes the existence of the strange light, FORMER KAISER IS LOOKING FOR WORK Berlin.--The ex-Kaiser is fore- ed to rely on his neighbors at Doorn, Holland, where he lives in exile, to "give" him work. For years Wilhelm II has indulged his hobby of wood-chopping and now he has completely cleared his own extensive grounds of fallen and dead wood, says the Doorn cor- respondent of the Berlin newspa- per "Tempo." At 6 o'clock every morning the ex-Kaiser rises and takes a brisk morning stroll before morning service, which is held in the chap- el at 8 o'clock. Breakfast is at nine and after that he either chops wood or plays tennis until luncheon. Boss (to office-boy): "Where's your hat?"* Office-Boy: "On my head, sir." Boss: "Where should it be?" Office-Boy: "On father's." Shop Detective: "I'm suspicious of that woman; she seems furtive." Shop Walker: "Well, keep your eyes on the furs, then." Prince of Personality MAURICE CHEVALIER Smiling, Singing Winking His Way in and Out of Leve As "The Smiling Lieutenant" --with-- CLAUDETTE COLBERT CHARLIE RUGGLES MIRIAM HOPKINS --Added-- First Thrilling' Chaptes of Our New Serial "VANISHING LEGION" -with-- Harry Carey Edwina Booth Frankie Darro and--Rex, King of Wild Horses Eo ASK for Arabelaii:and , get more cigar for five cents than you ever got before. : the extra quality is put in i i 5 then sealed in so that you get the full flavour and freshness when you. are ready to smoke : : : try the pocket pack of five. ARABELA CIGARS