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PAGE SIX . Orcno Defeated Port Hope TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Three Games for Tonight in Sunday School League Native Sons Taken Into Camp by 8 to 3 Seore on Wednesday Night TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Dodgers May S & A at the Stadium Tonight Faleons Ladies Play in Whitby at 6.45 This Evening Joe Wright Is Beaten at St. Catharines Henley Sixteenth Game of the Season Last Night Baseball Scores | Dodgers Played Errorless wienaationn weave | Ball to Beat S. &A. 11-3 " Won Lost P.C. + 38 ' Dukes Won Oshawa Gave Fine Display Of Defensive Baseball Orono Beat Port Hope 4-3 | Sport Snapshots | 616] Hurst, Gummow and Sut- ton Were Particularly Flashy--Dainty Pitched Fine Ball, Not Allowing a Hit Until the Fourth Inning--Hooper Forced Out in the Third "Duke" Dainty turned in a fine performance last night at Earls- court Park and received great support from his teammates, all of which enabled the Dukes to turn back West Toronto Native Song by a score of 8 to 3. The "Duke" allowed but six hits, shutting out his opponents iu four of the seven innings with- out a hit; and held the hard-hit- ting '"Sons" runless until the seventh when they bunched thres hits for three runs. He issued "six bases on balls, but not one of them figured in the scoring. The Dukes were also consist- ent at bat, bunching six of their eight hits in the first ang third innings for seven of their eigh* runs. The team as a whole af- forded their pitcher sterling sup- port, with Hurst being in the limelight with five putouts in centre field three of which rank- ed on the spectacular. His catel of Christie's fly in deep centre in the first was one of the best seen at the St. Clair park this year, while just to top it off, on the same play he threw out How- ard who attempted to go from second to third after the putout. The throw was perfect and right on the bag. His catch of O'Hal- leran's fly in the third also drew rounds of applause from the crowd, Gummow «was also right in' hig element at short, making a wonderful pickup of Schultz's hard drive in the first to retin Galimberti at third. Sutton a!- so made a fine play to retire O'Halleran in the sixth with men on first and second. Hooper started on the mound for "Sons" but lasted only until he had walked two men in the third. By that time the Dukes had got to him for five runs and four hits. He had walked three and struck out one. He was re- placed by O'Halleran, who al- lowed five hits and three runs in the last five innings. Well placed hits The Dukes went in to bat first and right off the bat Hurst and Sutton were retired without much trouble, However Gum- mow and Elliott singled in suc- cession and Rowden came through with a single to centre to score Gummow. On the throw in Blakeman lost the ball in the crowd and Elliott kept right on going to score easily. Rowden drew up at third, Wallace pop- ped to short to retire the side. Dainty got into trouble right off the bat walking Galimberti and Haworth. Schultz hit sharply to Gummow who knocked down the ball and tossed Galimbert! out at third. Christie flied out to Hurst in deep centre and Haworth was thrown out at third to complete a double play and retire the "Sons." Dukes Batted Round Gray struck out to open the second, while Little drew a base on balls. Dainty singled to cen- tre and Little went to third. Hurst supplied a nice bunt down the first base line and was thrown out by Hooper, Little scored on the play, Sutton flied out to right, Native Sons in their half managed to get one man on base through a walk but he got no further than second. Then came the big rally of the evening, Gummow and Elliott walked and Hooper departed for the showers. Rowden singled to centre and Gummow scored. Gray flied out to second, while Little was safe when Ferguson kicked another around. The play put three on. Dainty singled to right and Rowden and Wal- lace scored. Hurst laid down a sacrifice and was safe when Mes- senger dropped the ball. Littie scored on the play, Sutton singled to left, and Dainty ran for the plate, but was caught by Galimberti's throw in, Gumn- mow, up for the second time in the inning flied out to centre io end the rally. Hurst made two great catclies in centre and Dainty struck out Haworth to successfully stop tie opposition in the last of the third, The Dukes themselves went down in order in the fourtl, while the best "Sons" could do in their half was to get two singles, Hurst bringing the in- ning to a cl tisowhe tfi 8 .b bg ning to a close with a nice cateh of Blakeman's fly. Gray collect- ed a single in the fifth but that was as far as the rally went a= the remaining three batters were out, Dainty in the Native Sons half allowed two walks, but two fine running catches by Gray iu right retired the side. The Dukes also went out in order in the sixth; In the last half of this inning the home team made a de- termined effort to get into the scoring column but failed again. Dickey flied out to Little but Fer- guson was safe when his hard hit rounder got past Gummow. Mes- senger singled to left and Fer- guson stopped at third, Blake- man popped to Sutton and the same player ran back to take O'Halleran's hot grounder and throw him out at first for the third out. Belated Rally The seventh inning was the most exciting as far as the fans were concerned as the Dukes were let down with a single by Wallace, Gray and Little flying out to centre and Rowden being thrown out by Ferguson. Then the fireworks started, Galim- berti and Haworth singled to .eft in succession, while Schultz hit a triple past Hurst in deep cen- tre and the first two runners scored. Christie walked. When he tried to steal second Elliott threw high and Gummow was just able to knock the ball down, Schultz scored on the play. Dain- ty, sensing that the fun had gone on long enough, worked on Dickey and struck him out and then forced Ferguson to pop to Gummow, while Messenger tap- ped to Sutton and was thrown out at first. Box Score DUKES AB E Hurst, ef Sutton, 2b... Gummow, ss Elliott, ¢ Rowden, 3b Wallace, 1b Gray, rf .... Little, 1f .. (Port Hope Guide) Port Hope Interediates slipped down another notch in the Lake- shore League standing on Wednes- day evening when they were defcat- ed 4-3 in a seven-inning game by Orono Ramblers, played in New- castle. The loss leaves the On- tarios with one chance to tic Orono for second place and to do so they must win the réturn game with the Gamsby clan here on July 30. The fixture was a great game from the spectator's' standpoint, Port Hope staging a rally in the first of the seventn for three runs to tie the score and Orono winning out in the hnal stage by a sing run, up seventh Port 1 were woetully weak at bat and only came to lie in the last inning: Brockenshire started on the mound for the locals and afte three runs, two in the hrst and one m the second, was relieved in the fourth by Pat McMahon who fin ished the game. Bowman wens the {ull nings tor Orono and turned in a smart game backed up by fine sup- to the allowing seven in- EE NI Dainty, p. ' Nl mooocoo~w~L | wi Lf SHBwue wad Totals S HED ND ----D Haworth, cf Schultz ¢ Christie, 2b . ! Dickey, rf .. Ferguson, ss Messenger, 1b 4 Blakeman 3b 3 Hooper, p .. 0 O'Halleran, p, (A) THEATRE TODAY and SATURDAY Joe E. Brown in the "TENDERFOOT" 6 2 with (A)--Replaced Hooper in the GINGER ROGERS and 3rd, LEW CODY Score by Innings > SODOODM Mm ol coommvuooy SmI ODN OS COMO amma S51 BOM uO » > DH VI =p WED Totals R Oshawa 215 000 0--8 Native Sons 000000 3--3 Umpires -- Beaty, plate; bases. Revival Night Friday H 9 6 Jack Holt in "Flight" D Cricket Notes Oshawa travel to Toronto on Saturday next, the 23rd inst., to play Toc, H. The following play- ers will kindly make the journey- 'G, Mann, N. Merrick, W. Sar- gant, W. Moore, A, Sargant, W Pearce, J. Chappell, L. Clapp, F. Larmouth, H. Cornelius, F. Ash- worth and J. George. All players to meet at St. George's parish hall Centre St, at 12.45 p.m, Transportation leaves at 1 o'clock sharp. WACO Pro C8 CR DARING DANGER. Those who dared to grow too fat or too soft for military exercise in ancient Sparta were soundly whip- ped. in "EMPTY SADDLES" 8--Others--38 Today "LOVE AFFAIR" Dorothy Mackaill / There are 950 firms in London that are more than 100 years old. No preacher is so successful as time, na imei nants 4 mm bm bd nf smi port. 'Joe Wright Meets Defeat St. Catharines, Ont, July 22 Canadian rowing decided on the 1932 Henley regatta, rd: one was captured Ca club. This distinction fell to ; ior: tackweight four the Rowing Club, Foronto, who wor junior 150-pound four-oarcd In the other events decided, Unit States clubs took the honors, After being definitely beaten finishing last in their own class they went into the heavier class to pre- vent a Toronto Argonaut four from winning by default, Less tha, an hour atter their defeat they rowed the starting point to compete. But in getting underway the Argo crew pulled a larze portion of the side out of their shell and the race was called off for an hour and fii- teen mn the I rowed in a new boat, Dons remarkable form and first like ned n. This championship was last year won by Detroit Boat Club, who not enter a crew this year. by a ul and to \ utes vhen romp seas oar did Avoid the results of dirt-clogged pores LAR J this way: The pores of your skin are like a pet. If you think soap and watér alone will keep them free from the dirt that brings enlarged pores, blackheads and skin eruptions, try this: After washing and shaving rub Pompeian Massage Cream into your skin --around the nostrils ~--in the crease of your chin. Pink when you start, it soon rolls outin tiny pellets--dark grey with dirt: Result: A clean skin--clearly lighuos---he healthy skin of the athlete in the pink of condition. You can buy a jar of Pompeian Massage Cream for only + Or you can have a Pompeian Massage after your shave at any first-class barber shop. - Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ld., 10-18 McCaul Street, Toronto, Ontario. Insist on the Genuine M2 POMPEIAN The Original Pink Rollout MASSAGE CREAM Rates. Special Weekly. Finest Pood. Comfy Rooms. Relaxa Hon. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- Hon, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think. Write now. | cugh, In | | | ay | in Whitby 4 ii | 4 | were better in the field. ! three batters, while his teammates were playing errorless ball and tak- This evening the S. & A. Billiards will play the Dodgers a post- poned league game at the Motor City Stadium. TLese two teams al- ways play good ball and a 'real good game shou'd result. Fur S. & A. Billiards the battery will be either Parfitt or Salmon with Major catch- ing. For the Dodgers either Whitely or Towns will pitch with "Doc." Lic wden doing the receiving. The game is called for 7 pan. » » » LJ In Whitby to-night Falcon Ladies and Whitby Rovers will engage in a scheduled leaguc game on which much depends. Were the local girls to win out they would have undisputed possession of second place. ut if Whitby wins they will be in a tie with Falcons for second place. Falcons are just coming into their own and are playing much improved ball over their early season form, while -Whitby have been coming along gaining experience as they go and improvement is noticeable. * ._ a » Three games will be played this evening in the Oshawa Sunday School League, two of the games taking place at Alexandra Park. Ukr. Nationals and Anglicans will play in one game and Cedardale and Holy Trinity in the other game at the North park while Knox will engage King Street Benedicts at the Richmond Street field, % ¥ ¥ LJ The Oshawa City Football Club which are leading the Major League a two point margin will play Beaches United at Withrow Park, Toronto on Saturday afternoon. Players are asked to gather at Prince and Bond Streets at two p.m. Saturday afternoon to make the trip: The local team will be picked trom the following players: --Munro, Speirs, Rodgers, Cuncliffe, Dunstall, Smart, Donaldson, Lobban, Braiden, by Bailey, Grant and Collison. * » LJ » Fairley, To-morrow afternoon the intermediate Central Ontario Tennis Team representing the Oshawa Tennis Club will play in Whitby against the team from that town. The match scheduled for the afternoon will be played at Cobourg with the Durham town playing hosts to Peterbor- the game last week Peterborough defeated Oshawa when they played here while Whitby took the measure of the Cobourg Club The clubs are still all closely matched so that the games to-morrow will have considerable bearing on the three events to two, standing. ¥ ¥ ¥ » Newark +s00044..61 Buffalo 5 Baltimore .. Montreal .. Rochester . Jersey City .ues..f Reading Toronto .......... Newark ..... Baltimore .Rochester-Toronto (postponed). New York Philadelphia .. Cleveland Washington ......! Detroit St. ChiCaRO ic.invees:d BOStOn: /cenvravsi i 2 Boston. St. Louis Washinzton Others Pittshurgh Only one game played .505 A450 416 354 CEE EE Thursday's Scores 9 Montreal ++ 6 Jersey City .... 14 Reading AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. L081 .585 582 554 545 A449 341 Louis Thursday's Scores vara a 3 New York Philadelphia .. J 5 Detroit clubs not scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Von Lost Pittsburg Chicago Boston . Philadelphia St. Brooklyn New Cincinnati ....... Louis York Thursday's Scores 3 Philadelphia Times Want Ads. Get Results. 582 556 S16 Plenty of Extra Base Hit- ting Enlivened Contest at Alexandra Park-- Teams Will Meet Again! Tonight at the Stadium In a scheduled league game played at Alexandra Park last evening the Dodgers defeated S. & A. Billiards to hold their record clean thus far this season with seven straight wins to their credit. Tonight they play S. & A. again at the Motor City Stadium, to- night's game being one that was postponed earlier in the season. The S. & A. team started off in the first innings last night with two hits and turned them both in- to runs to give them a two run lead while the Dodgers went out one, 4wo, three. Their advantage was short-lived however, as the Dodgers came back in the second inning to score six rums and take the lead. Claus, Tamblyn, White- ley, Towns, Jacobi and Knox all hit safely in this innings. Two of them were of the extra base variety, Tamblyn hitting a three- bagger, Whiteley a two-bagger, and Knox's hit was good for a homer, The Dodgers added one more in the third inning, one in the fourth, one in the fifth and one in the sixth, They failed to score in the seventh or eighth, but got their final rum of the game in the ninth. 8. & A, scored their third and last run in the fifth in- ning on two hits, Parfitt scoring on an outfield fly after the catch had been made. S. & A. used two pitchers, Par- fit being replaced in the third ine ning by Salmom, who finished the game and pitched fair ball, altho being a trifle wild. Whiteley pitched seven innings for the Dodgers and Towns the last two. Whiteley struck out four and al« lowed seven hits while he was on the rubber and Towns struck out one and allowed one hit in the two innings he worked. The 8S. & A. collected eight hits all told and the Dodgers had fourteen. Claus was the leading hitter for the Dodgers with three safeties, while Naylor led the S. & A. with three hits in four attempts. Dodgers ABR H PO A Trott, rf... Knox, 1b, ,.. Hall, 2b, ... Claus, 88. ... Tamblyn, If... Kitchen, c. .. Whiteley p.cf. Towns, cf, p. Jacobi, 2h. CIES > OU TV a Oh HEI OW=OWe pd 1 bd BD £0 Mh DO bd Lal R= 0 SR SE voovonooS ooo coccool ~ Totals .. 39 11 S & A Billiards AB R Branton, ef.. roodall, ss. . Reeves, 2b. . Price, 1b. Naylor, 3b. .. Salmon rf. p. Major, ¢. --... Parfitt p. rf. Richards, If.. Q eid Dt U5 STD rt ili --- WD uy CooHeOHBO La CO bn WB SOB Te | poo; vole | cocormooale na 33 VL OMOOO OT HNS on na Totals ... Score by innings R Dodgers 061111 001--11 S. & A.. 200010 000-- 3 Umpires--Smith, plate; gins, bases. -- mesmo J Floodlights are to be installed a' local railwav crossings--in the hope, no doubt, that thev will penetrate the fox in the motorists' minds.~e Sault Daily Star, : The Dukes played heads-up ball last night 'in Toronto and never Behind Dainty they could do little wrong with] Hurst featuring the game with five sparkling catches. He was also right on in his throwing, making a fine peg to Rowden from deep cen- tre in the first inning. Native Sons managed to get men on the Serer in almost every inning but it was in such situations that The Dukes Indeed ten of their players were left stranded during the mnings. went best seven : Pa JM » : "Sons" will be back in Oshawa to-morrow for two games. One at and the other at 6.45. The afternoon game will go nine innings The Dukes are out to take both games, will have to be all set to face "Lefty" Lewis in one game and their task will not be an easy one to deprive him of a win. On Wed- nesday night he stood New Toronto on their heads allowing them only six hits on their own grounds. To be able to do that he must have been good taking into consideration that New Toronto have a regular The final score was Lewis struck out only > 453 and the evening game seven, but they murderer's tow all the way down their lineup, Y to 1 for "Sons" and they won on their merits. ng everything that came their way with apparent ease. The Dukes got . break by having Hooper to hit against last night and they eollected the majority of their hits off his delivery in the first two innings. With ood pitching to back them up Native Sons are called to ive a good SIR HENRY HAY GET NEW POST Is Among Applicants for Position in New York State account of Weéstsides Retain Crown Buffalo Westsides successfully de- fended the junior fours crown they won last year and also annexed the trophy for the 140-pound junior fours, which was last year carried off by Argonauts, Another final to go to an United Stages Club was taken by Princes ton University, whose representa- tives in the quarter-mile dash for singles scullers, W. Rutherford, Jr., provided the surprise of the day by defeating Joe Wright, junior, sev- | eral times winner of the event, The time of one minute, 14 seconds, was believed a new world record. There was nothing accidental in his vic- tory. | The Toronto giant started as us- | nal and had a full length's margin { in the field of the first few strokes. Rutherford, rowing in the course adjacent to Wright, piled in long, strong strokes and cut down Wright's lead inch by inch. He swept by Joe just before the finish cun with a terrific spurt, although the former Dianfond Sculls winner was rowing 40 to the minute. Ruth- crford's bow was less than three feet ahead of Wright's at the gun, The Big Six r.C 372 G ABR H I"'oxx, Ath. 94 363 99 135 P. Waner, Pirates Hurst, Phil, O'Doul, Dodgers . Walker, Tigers .. Burns, Browns . 89 365 72 123 Home run leaders: Foxx, Ath- letics, 30; Klein, Phillies, 238; Ruth, Yankees, 26; Simmons, Athletics, 24; Gehrig, Yankees, 22; Averill, Indians, 21. .364 357 64 66 131 124 86 90 360 347 $3 340 63 118 .347 73 92 .339 271 39 33 Cne of the dinosaurs of East Af- rica was a giraffe-like animal which stood about 30 feet tall, including its ten-foot neck. Government is rapidly coming to be what one half of the people pay for the other half live on.--Buffalo Courier-Express. Father's Dav was its usual vast success, Many dads received ap- propriate gifts of clean new cheque- books,~The New» Yorler, ETP JOFREN New York, July 22.--Sir Hen- ry Thornton, who resigned as head of the Canadian National Railways, is being considered for the post of Commissioner of Wes- tern Railroads in the United States. "Sir Henry is being consulted along with others for the job," sald Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago & North Western Railway, after a meeting of the advisory committee of the Asso- ciation of Railway Executives. The Western Association of Railway Executives will meet soon in Chicago to take final ac- tion on a-proposal for setting up a permanent commission. This body will oversee roads with the idea of instituting operating economies by the elimination of destructive competitive practices and by furthering co-operation among various railroad officials to the extent of pooling services. Other names mentioned for commissioner are: Walker D. Hines former Federal adminis- trator of railroads; Frederic J. Lisman, railroad broker; and Thomas F. Woodlock, former in- terstate commerce commissioner. Sir Henry, a native of Indiana, was general superintendent of the Long Island Railroad and general manager of the Great Eastern Railway, in Great Brit- ain, before taking his Canadian post. Things. looked very busy at the offices of Messrs. Solomon & Co- hen. For three days the partners had been poring over hooks and feverishly adding up columns of figures, Then at the end of it all, a wail of despair escaped the lips of Mr. Solomon. "Ach, Cohen," he cried, "vot a waste, vot a waste! We have given the bookkeeper a veek's "holiday, and his books was right after alll" A new egg powder plant has been opeped at Saskatoon, Sask. One Hunorep DoLLars IN Cash for the Best Title to this Picture (Old Chum Picture Title Contest No. 6) og WRITE YOUR TITLE BELOW *" OLD CHUM CALENDAR 1927 $250.00 IN CASH TWICE-A-MONTH First Prize--$100.00 2nd Prize--$40.00 3rd Prize--$10.00 and Fifty Prizes of $2.00 Each' Two new pictures will be published each month and if you do not win a prize for your title to this picture, try again--you have an equal chance with everye one else to win one of these generous cash prizes. { WINNERS OF CONTEST No. 4 1st Prize--$100--H. G. Harpe 2nd Prize-- $40--H. J. Blois, 192 Paradise 3rd Prize-- $10--1 d C H k r, 85 Cathcart Street, Hamilton. Row, Saint John, N.B. , Ont. 2 ¥ Lad Cheques for $2 each have also been mailed to 50 other winners. time. No corresp di will been These are the Conditions of Entry In this Contest Cut this advertisement from the paper--write a title of not more than five words in the blank space in the frame, indicated by the black arrow--remove a l4bel from a package of Old Chum coarse cut or Old Chum fine cut cigarette tobacco and attach it to your entry--sign below and mail to Old Chum Picture Title Contest, P.O. Box 1720, Montreal, P.Q., on or before July 2 of the winners of 1st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes in the announcement of Contest No. 8 in about one month's d into with any contestant. OLD CHUM CUT COARSE CUT FINE FOR THE PIPE FOR CIGARETTES 'THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY 1932. Names ; "Chantedler" cigareile papers FREE with Old Chum fine cul. \ Il be published : I hereby agree to accept the decision of the Judges as final: Name .. Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited. Address