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CHEVROLETS AND TRIMMERS PLAY TEN INNINGS TO TIE SCORE aE Te a irr the nie rial League would do well if they provided in ad- : In Fast Exhibition Game vance for it by putting up some sort of arrangement around the sides lines so that that crowd won't overrun the out- fields as they have in the last two games. A rope would . Beavers By 16--1 Brilliant Softball Tourney Score Staged in Alexandra Park A home run by Zubkavitch in he| With Robson Leather Lad. serve the purpose to perfection. Williams Piano won the championship of the South On- eighth inning saved the Beavers from ies' Team Playing a Fine an ignominious shut out at the hands Game Throu - h Haxd- tario Softball League by two defaulted games from Colum- bus, The first was on Friday night, owing to the failure of their players to make an appearance while the default last an, ya ov the Sage Natl, Fa exhibition Same of Eagles in a Junior Industrial Lea Was biay Make up "or the disappoiniment which resu ue game played at Alexandra Park nnings in a 22 to 2 walk away for the piano men, . aa ight, "Shen the hard Hitting fought I agles defeated Beavers a 16 to os Two home runs by, Little and Scoring fivv eruns in the fourth the one mentioned which went to |inning to overcome a two run lead and adding six more in the next three stanzas, Ontario Malleable ladies defeated G. M. C, by a 12 to Trimmers proved to all that their 9 to 8 game with Chevrolet on Thursday was no fluke when they held the A 5 | Chevs, to a 2-2 tie in the second game of the series played Zubkavitch were the sulsanding hit at Alexandra Park last night. They played just as good a [of eveps Oo (Ue Sane WHE the | brand of softball as the Chevs, did last night and although | Barker for the Eagles and to Cooper | they didn't get as many hits, they got what they did when |and Mewitt for the losers. 9 score at Alexanddra Park last they were needed and also played the air-tight ball that was There was no scoring in the first [last night. Hard hitting and some necessary if they wanted to hold the slugging league leaders |but Eagles went on a hitting ram- [lose play in spots made it the in check page in the second and ran in five | flashy game that it was, while the i ' A | tallies on a flock of hits and few er- | large crowd that attend gi added considerably to the exciting atmos- phere of the contest. A home run for G.M.C.'s which went to Tyrell with none on bases . The fourth, fifth, sixth and - It's Oshawa versus Peterboro in baseball this after- ewan) ayy off on a good Seventy Minutes Playing Time For Draw Game Sets ~~ New Record In District Chevro'et Team Had Lead Until Ninth Inning When + Tiimmers, by Strenuous Effort, Sewed up Score For Extra Frame -- Thrilling Catches Stop Leaders. One of-those games that you read ehout but verv seldom see was stag- ¢4 at Alevandra Park last night be- t: ean Trimmers and Chevrolet in the second of the home and home fomn geries for the championship of the Industrial Softball League, which ended in a 2-all tie sdore af'et ten innings of softball that were hair ralsers to say the least. It was the most evenly played and fastest game that has been seen at good old Alexandra Park for many # day as the tie score and the fact two errors and a fielder's choice being the cause. In the eighth and last session, G.M.C. made their last effort and were successful to a cer- extent although they didn't come runs resulted from their attempt, with Thompson and N. Reece being the run getters, The line ups were: G.M.C.--S8iblock If, Coop ef, Tyrell rf, Cunningham 1b, p, Mor- gan 2b, Jackson 3b, Thompson as, N. Reece 1h, p, S. Reece c. O.M.1.--J. McDonald ss, I. Me- Donald 3b, Kay ¢, Larson 2b, Rom- bough If, Brown rf, Copeland p.. Holmes cf, McLean 1b, Score by innings: G.M.C, O.M.1. 0015411 x---12 Umpires--Palmer and Houck, PIRATES TIED SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Junior O.B.AA, Andrew's vs, Peterbore' Peterhoro' Juveniles vs. South Oshawa at Mex Park. TOSS, © Oshawa Pontiacs vs, Curtiss Aeroplane Co, at Buffalo, GAMES FOR MONDAY Industrial League. Trimmers va, Cadillacs a! exandra Park (Champions serdes). adies' Softball, GMO, va, Robsons at Coll grounds ST. LOUIS EES drift across the plate while the eighth 4 enth, saw one run on each occasion noon, At Alexandra Park, South Oshawa Juveniles will was the biggest stanza when seven that. the ten innings were played in deventy minutes, indicate. Chev- rolet scofed thelr two in the fourth end led from there until the eighth by a two run margin which was cul in half in the eighth and reduced to nil in the last half of the ninth when Trimmers made a last effor' and succeeded in tieing the score. Like the game on Thursday which went to Chevrolet by a 9 to 8 score, every inning was full of some excite- ment or some smart piece of field- ing that drew down the applause of the onlookers. The features of th, game were the catches which bordered on the miraculous which were made by Lovelock and Bigger in the Trimmers' outfield. Two of particular merit went while one went to Bigger, all of which were robberies as far as the Chevrolet batters were donoerned. Some nice fielding games werc also turned in by the Elliott brothers for Trimmers and by Gummow, Young, Rowden and May for the Chevys. Although there was only scoring done in three (half) innings out of the twenty, there were men on bases in all but six. In the first, Chevs. had two men on the paths after two had been retired, while Trimmers had one. In the second, both teams again had a man on after two were « +, while in the third, Chevrolet had two on and advanced one as 14r 88 tnird base, In the third and fourth, Trimmers went out in order. Scores Run The fourth saw Chevrolet's two rung. come home to roost, . Three hits in succession started it with Luke at the head of the parade, fol- | lowed by Joyce and O'Doud. The pext batter flied out but Young yulled out with a hit that scored the first run of The game. Gummow was responsibl, for the second coun- ter with a hit in almost exactly the same place as Young's. Trimmers retired the side on a ground hit ball with three men left on bages, Not an error went to help the runs in and the Trimmers are even to be congratulated for holding Chev-' rolet to two runs on a total of five hits, nearly all of which went to the outfield. The fifth, sixth and seventh were plmost repetitions of the second and third innings with the only excep- tion of any account being that the tirst three of the six hits which went to Trimmers came in these frames. Jo the eighth, they bagged their fourth hit and this time it went for p much desired run. Both fhe hit and the run were accounted for by Reg Fair. After getting to first on a single, he went to second on a passed ball by Rowden and was moved around to third when the two batters to: follow him were given charities on a flight of wild pitching from May. The score was made whan Clargnce Elliott hit to Young at shortstop sccond and then threw to third in an attempt to make a double play. He missed the attempt by inches when Joyce failed wo touch the run- ner, while in the meantime the cn third had gone home without be- ing molested. Kilburn scored the run in the ninth with a double into center field followed by a passed ball to carry him to third and an error at third to allow him to score. This break saved the day for the Trim- mers since there were two out at the tim, and a put out instead of the error "Would heve prevented the score from being tied. Overtime fia In the tenth, Chevrolet went out In succession but the Trimmers caused some excitement when Clar- ence Elliott, the first maa mp. sprung a double into center -field before any had been retired. . A fly. ot to Hubbel. a strike out, .and a put ont on Filliott. when he tried to steal third base put a speedy end to the rum getting aspirations. The third game of the series which will be a revlay of this con- test ill he seem at the same nlace on onfav a* £45 p.m., and if the jaree~t crowd oF the s>asom fisa't on wend. it will be the fault of the wether man. hao line ups were: mrimmerg--Fair. of: Frink. »~ T. Flliott. 2h: Rieger of: C. Fllio't. oh: Tovelack, If: Tawe se: Wilhown THIRD 0 TIGERS season, and they will be out Detroit Team's Third Straigh. Win Comes in the Seventh Inning drew's last year, drew's will they meet t The Kiwanis have a Class AA brush up against the Petes in their first real game of the to the last ditch to come through with a win to get a start on the victorious trail to the Juvenile championship which was blazed by St, An- hile this game is under way St. An- play their most crucial game this season when e strengthened Peterboro Kiwanis whom they met last year in the play-offs for the Juvenile championship. pitcher hurling for them this men made the circuit before the side was retired. Zubkavitch's homer came in the sighth after one was out. Although hey had several chances to indent the score shect farther, this was the only xccasion in which they met with suc- sess. In the second they had three nen on bases with only one out, but rood fielding by the Eagles put a stop to their rally. In the third, fifth, to Lovelock , O'Rourke, 3. New York, Aug. 12.--Detroit and Philadelphia won the only games scheduled in the American Leagu« today. The Tigers scored their third successive victory over the Browns the score being 7 to 3, while th: Athletics entertalned 10.000 boys day guests with a 7-to-1 victory ove the Boston Red Sox At Philadelphia two veterans o- the Athletins' roster, Ty Cobb an Zach Wheat, contributed much their team's victory by slamming ov eight hits between them. | With the score tied at three-a' Detroit staged a four-run rally | the eighth to beat the Browns. ST, LOUIS, > = = H PO Bennett, rf, Sisler, 1b. . Williams, If, E. Miller, ef. . Melillo, 2b. Schang, ec. . Gerber, ss. .. Van Gelder, p. Ballon, p. ... a0. Miller, . Ce mama - w|cocomoooosow © | momen aana "| ocommmusoooL Ld >| comounasan® wl Totals: oon DETROIT. = =] ----i Warner, 3b, Neun, 1b, . Gehringer, Heilman, rf. Manush, ef. Ruble, 2b, .. McManus, ss. Woodall, c. Witchill, p. bWingo, If. NN -_---- | Swan awanad | Do 1D D0 | TO BD eh ODD = | DDD ® - -- ©» - cod, , Totals, iss | aBatted for Ballou in 9th. hBatted for Buble .in Sth. By innings: St. Louis 0001101002 year, whom they have borrowed from the Peterboro Senior team where he has been pitching for the past two years. If the Saints can beat him, they will indeed be a wonder team. TORONTO SPLITS WITH READING Cellar Dwellers Get Only Four Hits, But Twe Are Home Runs Reading, Pa., Aug. could do no better than grab an cven break in the double header played te Laurers Park this afternoon, thereby balancing the series wth two victories each. Jess Doyle, itching superb ball, won the first zame by 11 to 4, while Freddy ' Jarts, a local southpaw bank clerk,' eat Sorrell 4 to 3 In the seven-in- Maid in the park this morning al- ings contest. The first contest was a frolic for Now, I hope you will remember that i) | hammered H- ry three in num- 'he Leafs who Hinchman's curvers, "er, for 19 well-earned hits. The s/isitors had a sufficient Jead off John Watson in. the fifth inning to 'egister a triumph but the lead in- 'reased as the late innings wore on, "Lefty" Hanson, a youngster from Chicago, suffering by the wicked fir- ing of Toronto war clubs. The hit- ting of Alexander, Walsh and Har- rave punctuated the offensive pow- 'r in the after-luncheon match. It vas Doyle's sixth consecutive vie- ory. "Lena" Styles broke into the line- 1p in the closing game nf the day 'nd did nobly with the rtick. In the second inning he started fireworks 'or the Leafs with a double. Jacob- on beat out a bunt and Harrington, vho had three doubles in the second 12.--Toronto tion. | | PEDLAR TUGGERS WIN AT LAKEVIEW A large and enthusiastic group of spectators gathered at Park last evening to witness the Pedlar Tug-O-War team take on the Rivetters of the G.M.C. The Pedlar hoys had an easy advantage over the Rivetters, and from all appear- ances they will make a fine showing at the Canadian National qExhibi- It will be of advantage for any interested in this line of sport to watch this paper for Nurther an- nouncement regarding meets with nther teams. . Mistress: "Hopkins, 1 saw a nurse- lowing a policeman to kiss the baby. have the strongest objection--" scored Webb with a double, and Styles singled to left, scoring Walsh, Reading knotted the standing in their half of the third. "Red" Dougherty, a young outfielder who came to visit manager Hinchman from ®hamokin, Pa., of the N.Y. and P. League, was rushed to right field in the seven-inning contest. He strolled in the third and scored ahead of George Quellich, who hit Sorrell for a homer over the left field fence. Catcher Virgil Davis dented the delivery of Sorrell for a homer over the left ramparts, but with none on the paths in the fourth inning. It gave the Pennsylvanians a lead which carried Carts to a victory, er, 'cf; Zubkavitch, s.s ; Amsbury, Lf.; Luke, ib.: Knox, c.; Mewitt, p. : Lakeview | Eagles Beavers Toronto sixth and ninth they were also dan- 1erous. . The line ups were :--Beavers--Coop- Wilson, r.f.; Walker, Eagles--Fletcher, 1.f.; Toppings "ampbell, <.; Barker, 2b.; Norris, sul inan, p. Scorz by innings :-- 05 0 000 1b.; S80} , 1b. Little, c.f.; D, Black, r.f.; Myres, 3b.; BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGU Ww Lost Buffalo Syracuse Baltimore Newark Toronto Rochester Jersey City Friday's Scores ,.16-3 Reading Rochester 4 Newark ....6 Syracuse Buffalo at Baltimore, postp Games Today Toronto at Reading. Syracuse at Newark. xBuffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Jersey City, x--Two games, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Chicago Pittsburg St. Louis New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Friday's Scores xNew York ,.7 Brooklyn Boston .2 x--Ten inning game. z--Eleven inning game. BE P.C. 642 604 569 Jersey City .... b oned. PC. 623 576 676 54h 462 .431 402 Philadelphia ,. Pittsburg .... who touched | Detroit. ... .. 0020010 4 x--' Summary: Errors--Neun, Geb ringer. Two-base hits--Gehringer McManus. Three-base hit--Manush Stolen bases--Neun 2, O'Rourke Woodall. Sacrifices--Neun, White {hill. Left on bares--St. Louis 7 Detroit 7. Base on balls--ON White bill 3, off Van Gilder 7. Struck ow' ,--By Van Gilder 3, Whitehill 2, b Ballou 1. Hits--Of Van Gilder 1 in 7 inpings (none out in 8th), o' iPRallou 1 jn 1. Hit by pitcher--B Whitehill (O'Rourke, Bennett). Los ing pitcher---Van Gilder. Umpires McGowan, Geisel and Hildebrand | Time--2.00. : R.HE Boston. . 000001000--1 8 Philadelphia. : 00011041 x--T715 1¢ Batteries--Wiltz and Hartley Man, Rommel and Cochrane. CANADIANS IN PARIS HONORED French Minister of Commerce Entertains Robb, Lapointe and Roy Paris, Aug. 13.--Hon. James A. Robb Canadian Minister of Finance, ar rived in Paris from Geneva yesterday morning and will be in the city five days. He will attend a luncheon to be given by M. Maurice Bokanow- ski, French Minister of Commerce, at the latter's residence in honor of Mr 'Robb and Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Lan- adian Minister ok Justice, and Hon. Philippe Roy, Canadian Comm General in Paris. Mr. Lapointe will sail for Canada on the Empress of France today, M. Bokanowski will leave for Tor- onto on August 17. issiones Pp; Luke, rf; Joyce, 3b; O'Doud, If; Palmer, of; Webster, of. Score by innings. gh: Martin, p; Leydon and Cooper, pinch hittars | Chevrolet--Young, ss: GCummow, 2b; wotd nm, <; Hubbel, 1b; May, v Chevrolet--9 9 0 2 LN) Trimmers--#9 0 0 0 000 Umpires--Dell the Legge and Purdy om bases. --2 --2 0 '} at plate, same, scored Styles with his first. Doubles by Billy Webb and Jimmy Wialsh helped Toronto, to a pair of 'ounters in the third frame. But they were stopped thereafter, Home rups by Quellich and Davis caused ill the trouble for Sorrell in his set- hack. Men's Work Leader Dry Goods Store Nineteen Hits 82 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 740, Toronto took the spice from the 'irst contest in the fourth inning. Walsh beat out a hit to second Hargrave split his bat as he popped o Wilkie.- Jacobson singled to cen- re, with Walsh reaching third safe- 'v as Tom Sewell dropped Jarrett's perfect peg from centre. Andy Har- rington pushed Walsh and Jacobson aver the pan with a single to centre Burke singled, putting Harrington a third and Burke moved to second | 'n a throw to third. Alexander singled to left, scoring Harrington and Burke. Pitcher Dople lined to Wilkie, whose peg to Quellich went | wild and Alexander raced on the er- ror to second. The Leafs hit the veteran John Watson for five sin~les in that period and the four rums appeared. Rouprich was unable to finish and fifth and Hanson. who re- tieved him, was hammered hard the remainder of the game. In ail. the Leafs collected 19 hits off the Reading hurlers in the first contest. Every member of Bill O'- Hara's crew got one or more blows. with the exception of Vernon Spen- cer, but he scored ome rum. No matter how heavy the load or how hard the going--1I can count on my truck pulling through because I use dependableChampions ~They're the better spark plug. nr = # CHAMPION WINDSOR, ONTARIO A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT Doyle had only one troublsome frame. . That was the fifth inning when four markers went over. They means little, however, as the Leafs had ten chalked up behind the for- mer Detroit twirler. Of the six hits obtained off Doyle by the Pretzel- eaters. three were bunched in the fifth frame. Dewey Hill's triple to centre scored Wilkie and Crane in that spree. Barbee had a double which scored Sewell. Toronto sounded the boards for impressive doubles in the early jim- mings of the seco - 'e. Ju the second frame Stylcs started Torom- to's attack with a double to left. Jacobson beat out a bumt, putting Styles on third, wherefrom he scor- ed on Harrington's double to right In the third ioming Billy Webb doubled with two out. Jimmy Walsh Only games scheduled. Games Today Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis, AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost 33 43 P.C. .700 .602 547 536 ATT .423 .383 New York . Washington Detroit Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland St. Louis Philadelphia Only two games scheduled. Games Toda St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Scores Milwaukee i Kansas City 11 St. Paul Minneapolis Columbus 5 Louisville . ..7 Indianapolis BURGLAR SUSPECTS HELD IN QUEBEC Quebec, Aug. 13.--Three alleged young burgulars were arrested here 12 hours after they were said to have broken into a jewelry store on St. Valier street, and helped themselves to pearl necklaces and rings. A large plate glass window was broken and one of the burgulars gashed his hand, spots of blood being found all round Inquiry showed that a2 man had been treated at the Hotel Dieu for a cut hand. and with the information thus obtained, the focal detectives tracked one suspect, who later is said to have@ implicated his fellow com- panions in crime. One jis aged 32 the others 19 and 15. Very Old Father: "There is moth- ing worse than to be old and bent." Very Young Som: "I think there is, dad." 'AWell, what it fs, then?" "To be young and broket" started the game footing for the losers although at the time it hardly seemed seemed that the G.M.C.'s would be eventu- ally defeated. While Malleables were still idle in the second the Motors added two more runs with Jackson and Thompson being en the scoring end, Malleables counted their first of the game in the third on a sacrifice and a pair of errors, with McLean heing the cause of the trouble, The sides batted around in both the fourth and fifth, with five resulting in the fourth and four in the last. Hits from J. McDonald, Larson and Brown were the main factors in the five resulting from the fourth in- ning rally which ended in runs from Larson, Rombough, McLean and J. McDonald. The fifth was opened by an error at third a walk from Larson. This was followed by hits from Rombough and Copeland which netted the tallies from Kay, Larson, Romhough and Copeland. Cunningham added one for the G. M.C.'s in the fifth and in the sixth the count was raised to an 11-7 level with three counters from G.M.C.'s and one from O.M.I. Three hits and an error went to bring Sib- lock, Cooper and Reece in for G. M.C. while for Malleable it was Kay who scored with two hits coming in succession being the cause. BY CARDINALS St. Louis and Pittsburg Now Even for Nationals' Second Place New York, Aug. 12,--The Giants scored seven runs in the last three innings of their ten-inning game with Brooklyn today and nosed out their interborough rivals 7 to 6. Big Jim Elliott weakened in the eighth and allowed the Giants to push over five runs, four of which came when Hornsy hit a homer with the bases loaded, Im the ninth, the McGraw men tied the count and won out in the tenth, when Hornghy scored from third on an error at first by Babe Herman, Meanwhile the Cards .scored a 8 to 1 eleven-inning victory over the skidding Pirates at St, Louis and went into a tie for second place with" the Pittsburg team. Bottom- ley"s homer in the eleventh broke up a pitching duel between Hill and Haines. At Boston the Braves won a slug- ging match from -the Philadelphia team. The score was 12 to 6 and the Hazel Holmes took the last run for Malleables in the seventh with vietory gave the Braves the series, | three games to one, Ol | Pe Ler 97505550080 00008 #95 FPF nN ------------ SN A Wrappe handy packs A "es, " jac lee ------ introducing the WEST END GARAGE 168 KING STREET WEST (Formerly Rowden's Garage) With a Full Garage Service (Late of the firm of Stephenson & Ball) "and he promises the same excellent work that has built his reputation as 2 mechanic, : West End Garage BOND BROS., PROPRIETORS 168 King Street West ote