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EIRRRSSRI | SR, 'hase. ST WIN FR Lo Soin & § ORO HER ¥ i E TOMORROW Oshawa Has Three Left For Ontario Titles e Chances" Oshawa has three hopes left in championship in 1927 an three sole entrants are the Oshawa Motors baseball club of the Lake- shore Senior Baseball League, the Oshawa City team of the T. and D. soccer league and the Chevrolet softball team. The first two teams play crucial games tomorrow after- noon. The former SnEaging the Peterhoro Petes here in tussle that means the Hw of the Lakeshore league, while the latter lay an important game with Mim- co. Both local squads are in the best of condition and ready to meet their opponents. Should the locals defeat Peterhoro in their game tomorrow afternoon at Alexandra park the series will be tied with each team having won two games. As it now stands the Petes have won two and Oshawa one. Peterboro won the first and third games, while a week ago Saturday the homesters came out ahead. While the local team was decisive- ly heaten here Monday afternoon in the holiday fixture Manager Benson and his associates are pretty near certain that they will he out ahead Saturday night when the results are written on the score hoard. The whole squad was on hand at Alex- andra park last night and from early in the evening until dark the players went through their paces under the careful eye of Manager Benson. Plenty of batting and field- ing practice was given them in pre- paration for the game and the pitch- ers, all dour of them, had a good workout. They will probably rest tonight. When the many handicaps which the Benson hoys worked under last Monday are considered, it is no wonder that Peterboro came out on top. In the first place Dainty, who has pitched the greater part of all the games against the Petes needed a much deserved rest after the Sat- urday game and wasn't in any ioo good shape. Matthews, upon whom Benson has been depending greatly this year, had a sore arm. Kellar was away on his honeymoon, Delen- ey, the portsider, was at Queen's trying examinations, while Sommer- ville was competing in the track events at the Canadian National Ex- hibition. On top of all this, the junior catcher Norm Benson, split a finger last Saturday while relieving. However all the players reported in good condition at practice last night and arc confident of giving the Petes a battle. Just who will be selected to face the opposition from the mound is doubtful. Manager Benson has his four pitchers ready, two portsiders and two right handers. Whiteley will probably he behind the bat with Kel- lar and Harrington ready for first Penu and Morison are avail- able for second while Benson and Morison will play short and third respectively. This would leave Man- ager Benson free to use Williams, Fair, Matthews, May, Little, Schultz, Dainty, Deleney, Sommerville for the rest of the positions. The tunssle is scheduled to com- mence at 3 o'clock sharp and in view of the important battle a large erowd is sure to attend. In short it simply means that Oshawa must win to stay in the race. BLUEBIRD DIAMOND While the Peterboro apd Oshawa its effort to land a Summer sport teams are battling it out for the those supremacy of the Lake Shore Senior Baseball League at Alexandra park Oshawa representatives in the T. and D. Soccer League will be battling it out in an effort to gain a better hold on their position in the league. The Oshawas are now five points behind tomorrow afternoon, the points. booting the ball around in shape. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERN ATIONAL Al: LEAGUR ronto; Rochester at Syracuse; Read- ing at Newark; Jersey City at Balti- more, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Today's games--Detroit at Phila- delphia; St. Louis at New York; Chicago at Washington; Cleveland at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE Only game played. nati; Philadelphia at Pittsburg; Brooklyn at St. Louis; New York at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 5-4 St. Paul .. 3-1 Milwaukee 6-10 Minneapolis ..4-4 Indianapolis 12 Columbus ..... 3 Tole "...:.s 8 Louisville ..... 1 TILDEN TURNS TABLES ON HIS FRENCH RIVAL Germantown, Cricket Club, Phil- adelphia, Sept. 9.--Wielding as po- tent a racquet as he ever has flashed in international tennis competition, "Big Bill" Tilden turned the tables on his French rival, Henri Cochet, yesterday and enabled the U.S. to break even with France in the first two matches of the Davis Cup chal- lenge round. Tilden, with an attack of dazzling brilliancy, outstroked and outplayed Cochet in four thrill- ing sets, decided by scores of 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, 8-6, after the machine-like game of Rene Lacoste had crushed "Little Bill" Johnston by the stun- ning decisive count of 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Johnston's route was as tragic and complete as Tilden's triumph was spectacular. The little Californian was only a shadow of his former self, lacking control as well as power in a vain fight against the flawless ! defense and tactics of Lacoste. Til- den, in contrast, seldom has reached such astonishing heights of Btroking genius. EAGLES / AND ND MAPLE LEAFS FLAY TONIGHT a ay The Eagles and Maple Leafs of | gue will hook up in the first game of their playoffs at Alexandra Park tonight at 6.15 o'clock sharp. This promises to be the most important game of the season and the kids must not forget that the team which wins the first zame always has a {decided edge on the series. Short skirts duced. in China. fledged member of Nations. You- might guess that golf is a Scoteh game when you learn that the idea is to "save strokes." are being intro- Now she is full- the Jeg of the Jumior yIndustrial Softball Lea- | Neilsons, . The care in first place with 20 poi ile the form- er have 15. Oshawa has had 10 scheduled games to date and Neil- sons have had T4. Tt 18 plainly avi- dent that the localy arg, To a much better position than league leaders. The Bell Telephone and Sunderlands are right on the Osh- awas toes, each tied with fourteen The soccer boys were also out at Alexandra park last night and were a stiff practice. They looked to be in fine 510 [Yesterday gave prospects of the New '400 |erican League bunting within the next 235 | fe w days. Won Lost P.C. Buffalo ...svervr vob 3 618 SYracuse ...seeeses 96 H8 .623 NeWATR: «+s svnrres 88 72 .5K3h TOronto ... verve 80 973 .523 | Baltimore. «vcs vir 78 76 Rochester ....... sv 40 08 Jersey City ....... 62 03 Reading .... v4.44. 36 117 Yesterday's Results Syracuse ....9 Toronto ,....... 4 Reading .... Hh Newark ........3 Only games played. Today's games--Buffalo at To- DOUBLES COMPETITION i AT LOCAL GREENS ARRANGED TONIGH1 Another strongly contested series of games in the Lawn Bowling Club's Friday night promiscuous doubles will begin early this even- ing, it is expected. Goold and Gra- ham and Black and Blackburn are scheduled to play special Tousnds. YANKEES WI WIN 19TH GAME FROM BROWNS New York, Sept. 9--The Cubs re- captured third place in the National from the Cards yesterday by whipping the St. Louis outfit in the windup en- gagement at the Mound City. How- ever, Chicago's margin swings on a single percentage point. Other con- tenders in the dizzy whirl had a re- cess due to open dates. The Bruins open a series against the Giants today at Chicago, inaugur- ating the start of the last western in- vasion by the New Yorkers this sea« son. The Giants, the only castern res presentative in the pennant turmoil, are in second place, half a game from the leading Pirates. Here's how the contenders stand: Won Lost P.C. Pittshurg ......... 70 53 589 New York ........ 75 53 586 TT SN 76 57 571 1 UT RR 73 55 570 Another triumph for the Yankees Yorkers definitely sewing up the Am- The Yanks have games. to play, 'and need but five of that number to clinch the pennant in the event the Athletics win all their remaining 21 contests. The Mackmen alone continue in the running. The standing then would he: -- 20 more Won Lost PC. New York ........ 29 55 043 Philade lphis SE 98 50 636 HEAVYWEIGHTS IN gg | fought 15 rounds to a draw last night New York ....:0: 000 94 40 701 Philadelphia ........ 77 b56 .579 Petrojt ... 0:5: ...70 62 .530 | Washington ........ 69 62 .527 ChicaB0 ......s1444 63 68 .481 Cleveland .....++4+» FY 74 .444 St. IOUS ..,::vs131 hed 78 .400 BastOR +4 sess: 2301s 43 89 Yesterday's Results New York ,..2 St. Louis ...... 1 Philadelphia .9 Detroit ...... 3% 1 Boston ,.10 Cleveland ..... 8 Chicago ..... 4 Washington ...3 Won Lost P.C. | tion with | #nd his jaw PIISRUTE + csr sss0> 76 53 .H89 New York ... hese rs 75 53 .h86 BhICABR + vsssr12 1252 78 57 .h71 St. LONIB rss irssssy 73 bH5 .bT0 Cineiunath .., ves 60 68 .469 BOSION osc srr srnnitd T3430] BrookI¥n ». srr s50s bb 76 .424| Philadelphia ........ 48 84 .364! Yesterday's Results Chicago AL Bt. 1OREB renin 4 inch long over his right Today's games--Boston at Cinein- | | | ed and | longer than on Lost P.C. Kansas City ........ 89 59 .601 Milwaukee ......... 89 59 .601 | POIBRO sass +55 5snss 86 62 .578 | St. Pavl ......c p05 79 69 .534 Minneapolis ........ 80 70 .533 Indianapolis ........ 65 83 .439 Lonisyille ..........550 94 .369] Columbus ..........h1 97 .345| Yesterday's Results | { third round FIFTEEN-ROUND DRAW New York, Sept. 9.--Paulino Uzcun- dun, Spanish heavyweight, and Tom Heeney, champion of New Zealand, Uzeudun 195. called a Healy de- at Madison Square Garden. weighed 19534 and Heeney The sluggina match was draw after Referee Patsy cided in favor of Pauling and Judge Flynn voted for Hecney and Judge Barnes considered it a draw Paulino, slightly the heavier, the fighting all the way, taking crush- ing blows without wincing for the pri- vilege of smashing Heeney's midsec- alternate rights and lefts with Bard-driven upper- cuts. The New Zealander stood back when possible and drove straight lefts to the iron jaw of oncoming Spaniard. forced ly the TUNNEY CUTS EYE Gene Tunney sustained a cut an | eye while boxing with Chuck Wiggins, Indian- apolis light heavyweight, in his daily workout of eight rounds yes- terday. The wound, which bled rather | freely, will prevent Tunney from boxing today as originally schedul- may force him to lay off that. Wiggins locked the champion in the of their boxing. heads with SENATORS BUY PITCHER Memphis, Sept. 9.--The Memphis Southern Association Baseball Club vesterday announced the sale of Lloyd Brown, a left-handed pitcher, to the Washington Senators for a cash consideration and in exchange for pitcher Thomas and catcher Ber- ger. Brown has won 15 and lost 7 games this season. Now Playing Richard Dix | Leafs Lose to Stars 9 to 4 Toronto's chances ( of finishing in third place im 'the International League standing received a heavy Jolt when the Syracuse Stars won yesterday's game here by 9 to 4 and the series by 3 to 2. The visi- tors took kindly to the offerings of Jess Doyle, and drove him off the mound in the fifth inning, this being the second time in the ser- ies that Doyle failed to go the route, Brown, late of the Giants and who came here in the deal that sent "Lefty" Faulkner to the speeding men of McGraw, relieved Doyle, but didn't exactly cover himself with glory, and Stan Lucas, former Toronto sandlotter, pitched the last two innings, only six men facing him. Lucas is an improved twirler, having gained by his short experience in organized ball. His progress will be watched with inter est by local fans, Sylvester Johnson, who shut out the Bisons without a hit or run on one occasion this season, wasn't hard pressed to in yesterday's en- gagement, He had the Leafs pret- ty well at his mercy and there was never much danger of the locals overcoming the lead which the YANKS NEED FIVE MORE VICTORIES 2 CLINCH PENNANT New York, Sept. 9--New York Yankees hung up their nineteénth vic- tory from the St. Louis Brown yester= day, Waite Hoyt winning a pitching duel against Sam Jones, a former team-mate, by 2'to 1. It was Hoyt's twentieth victory of the season. He yielded only thrée hits, one being Ken Williams' seventeenth four-bagger. Jones gave but four safeties. Ruth drew three bases on balls in four times up. It was Lazzeri Day at the Yankee Stadium, with 20,000 fans on hand. Be- fore the contest the Yanks star in- fielder was presented with' a floral horseshoe by a committee of promin- Italian- Americans headed by Acting Mayor McKee. Wildness Beat Cleveland Boston defeated the visiting Cleve- land team in a sce-saw game yester- day, 10 to 8, the result being due largely to the hitting of Bothrock and Tobin. Pitchers Shaute and Under- hill experienced difficulties in the sixth and seventh innings, when Bos- ton piled tip seven runs to overcome the Indians' early lead. The Athletics defeated the Tigers in the opening game of the series at Philadelphia by a score of to 1. Leity Groves fanned eight of Detroit Stars secured in the early rounds. Johnson was given fine support by his teammates, Brown at second base and Benson at short being the eutstanding peformers, Hit by Brown The Syracuse twirler was hit the head by Brown in the sixth inning, and was knocked out, hut he recovered quickly and finished the game after Selph had been per- | mitted to run for him. Williamson and Gainer hit home | runs, while Peel, Smith and Burke |* made two haggers. Spencer and | Gainer each drove in three runs, and the latter was, of course, a big | factor in the victory. Spencer and Burke each made | two hits and led the Toronto hater | | | | on | men, Brown," Williamson, Peel Gainer and Benson did equally well | for the Stars. Singles by Brown, Williamson, Peel, Gainer and Benson scored two runs for Syracuse in the open- ing inning, but during the next three rounds Doyle pitched good ball and omiy eleven men went to bat, while he allowed hut one "hit. In. the fifth the offensive was ter- rific. Williams homered to deep deft. centre, Peel doubled, and | also crashed to left for the! eirenit, seorimg two. Benson tripied hut was left' stranded when Walter Brown forced Mancuso to fly out to right. Gainer Defense Falters Brown was doing nicely Webb hobbled a grounder Williams, first man. up in the geventh, Peel rolled to the box and Brown's throw to second pull- ed Burke off the bag, both men being safe, Gainer bunted and Prown contipned the comedy of errors by fumbling, to . fill the bases. Then several the until hit by had been up in the pinch during series and failed, doubled to left for two runs. Benson popped to Burke, and Mancuso singled to Jeft, two more runners denting the home plate. Stan Luc and only and but of the infield, in left. LACROSSE LISTED IN OLYMPIC GAMES B.C Smith, who times s went to the rescue six batsmen faced him. one ball was knocked out Peel lining to Walsh Vancouver, , Sept. 9.--Canadian lacrosse will be represented at the Olympic games at Amsterdam next year, it was decided at the initial ses- sicn of the annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Lacrosse Associa- tion here yesterday. On a motion proposed by A. C. Ross, Hespeler, Ont., president of the Ontario assocition, and seconded by Jun MeCona head of the British Columbia Association, it was decided that the winners of the present series new being played here between Tor- onto Westons and New Westminster Quicksands W MARTIN NOW Fred Thomson WITH SILVER KING THE WONDER HORSE IN "ARIZONA NIGHTS" COMEDY NO CHEATING would represent Canada in exhibition games at Amsterdam. In the event of the personnel of the winning team being unable to make the (rip intact, substitutions will be made by the Can- adian Amateur Lacrosse Association executive. 4 fd President A. E. H. Coo, of Winni- peg, in reviewing the work of the past year, said the present competition for the Mann Cup was an answer to cries throughout Canada that lacrosse was a dead game. He expressed the hope that as a result of the exhibition games scheduled for the Amsterdam meet next year, Canada's national game would become a permanent fixture at the Olympic games. Several changes were made in the constitution. In future no player will be eligible to play in any elimination or final Mann Cup series with other than the club with which he started the season. The appointment of offi- cials in Mann Cup games was delegat- ed to the president or any persons named by him. Auditors are to check up on gates. Secretary W. O. Graham, of Winni- peg, read an executive report in which he told of the association's activities last year. The delegates and the Tc- ronto team were entertained at a joint luncheon of the Gyro and Westmin- ster Lacrosse clubs today. Neighbor-- Well, dear, named your kittens yet? Mary (aged 5)--Aw, what's the use of naming 'em? Their mother have yom BOY SCOUTS will only call 'em "Meow" anyway. the Tigers in winning his nineteenth their Eastern invasion with a 4-10-3 | ed. Arrangements are in the hands victory at Washington. In the third | of a committee consisting of D.A.J. Reynolds hit a homer to right- -centre, Swanson, chairman, C. W, Denten- scoring Metzler, after Goslin, in the | beck. and G. J. Morison. It is ex- czond, had belted the ball over the right-field wall for his thirteenth cir- Lou | PIRATES FAVORITES FOR NATIONAL FLAG New York, Sept. New York has where followers reached who field a final survey. been established as vantage in meeting three first division competitiors. Against the contenders odds have been established as follows: -- Pittsburg, 9 to 5. New York, 11 to 5. St. Louis, 5 to 2. Chicago, 3% to 1. Odds of 2 to 1 have been set that "Babe" Ruth does not surpass his record home ran year 1921, when he hit for the circuit 59 times. That Gehrig does not surpass the 1921 mark there are odds of 13 to 5. Even money prevails that neither slugger passes the record mark. The first wager on the Dempsey- Tunney fight was made at odds of 7 to 5 on Tunney, 36 RINKS EXPECTED TO ENTER BOWLING TOURNEY SEPT. 14 pected tnat hooths serving light re- freshments will he erected adjacent to the greens for the convenience of Many handsome prizes are 3 2 | being offered. layers, " 9.--Interest in the National League pennant race in a point back their opiniens with money have given the Pittsburg has the favorite, probably because of the fact that the Buccaneers have a scheduled ad- more second division teams than any of their "| OSHAWA BOWLERS ELIMINATED FROM commenced at were eliminated after reaching the entry of three hundred bowlers a sembled from all parts of the pro ince, While there were manygone sided games, there were also a num- ber which required as little as one point to declare the winner, P. A. Blackburn and W. Goold, Oshawa, playing against A. E. Wal- ton and W. Dickson of the R.C.B.C. were successful in winning their first round at the Victoria Lawn 17 to 16. As the score would indicate it was a very close game. In the second round, however, also played at the Victoria Lawns, the local representatives were defeated 17 to 15 by J. C. Telford and C. Hickling of the Eaton Memorial Club, In this game the Oshawa players were only three shots from winning. The preliminary round was played on the Canada, and Lawrence Park lawns, and the first, second and Canada, Lawrence Park, Victoria, Toronto Canoe Club, Thistle, St. Matthews and High Park lawns. The tournament continues today. game of the season, and also hit a TRS " y 8 home run, a single and a sacrifice fly, BE CUBS BEAT CARDS 11.7 that accounted for three runs, Sammy Thirty-six rinks are expected to ¥ [Hale hit for the circuit in the first | enter the Fall tournament of the New York, Sept. 9.--Slamming |inning. Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club to be | four pitchers for 16 hits, the Chi- Goslin's Thirteenth Homer held here all day on September 14. | cago Cubs took the final game of Scoring enough runs to win off their | Visiting rinks from Toronto, Bow- | the St. Louis series from the Cardi- old team-mate, Thurston, in two inn- | Manville, Whithy, Port Perry, Port | nals yesterday, 11 to 7, and went | ings foday, the White Sox started off | Hope and other points are expect- | back into third place in the tight National League Pennant race. Nehf relieved Root in the ninth after he had allowed a single and a walk. Nehf allowed another walk, filling the hases with none out. The rally was cut short with two runs, however, when Bottomly forced Ad- ams, Frisch sacrificed and Douthit struck out, {cuit clout of the season, RHE I|T St. Louis 000 000 100-- 1 New York L010 010 00x-- 2 4 0 Jones and O'Neill; Hoyt and Collins, | =-- R.H.E, BPetroit ...... 000 010 000--1 7 2 Philadelphia 101 031 030-- 9 11 1 Stoner, Holloway and Woodall; Groves and Cochrane. R.H.E. Cleveland . 023 110 100-- 8 10 1 Boston: ...... 012 004 30x--10 16 4 Shante, Underhill and 1. Sewell; Lundgren, Welzer, Wiltse and Hartley, R.HE, Chicago 022 00 000-- 4 11 1 Washington 010 110 000-- 3 10 2 and Crouse; Tate. Connally Burke and Thurston, The difference hetween the mil- lionaire and the paupuer fs--just about a million. It's great to be young--and to wear OSHAWA ---Davidson & Samells 33 Simcoe Street North--Phone 227 WHITBY--M. W, Collins Er rr re ee --t _ _---- - "Seeing is Believing' says C. U. Byrite "Only after viewing the cars, do you realize that such values really Many of them you would think were exist, New, but for the that they are selling at USED CAR prices." fact Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. 99 Simcoe St. South RT AE $250 $685 $625 McLaughlin 23-35 Towing. Looks car with little expense. Price ...... againet Cheyrolet 1925 model, four RNS mv hy pid me. see he $57 GLOBE TOURNEY! Oshawa's entrants in the twenty- second annual renewal of the Globe Scofch doubles tournament which] Toronto Yesterday! third rounds were played off on the | second round. There was a oa wee a re