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PAGE SIX # THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928 IG FOUR WINNERS DEFEAT BUICKS - CHEV LADIES TAKE BUICKS | Chevrolets Double Score in Last Game of 2nd Halt Last- Lap With But One Defeat, Emily Win. ning from Buicks -- Meet . Whitby Tomorrow Night in That Town foi First of Series The Ladies' Softball League veame to a close in its scheduled geason at the Collegiate grounds last night when Chevs. and Buicks met in a postponed game and af ter a close battle for the first five innings, Alex Webster's clan grad. fuhlly pulled ahéad to win by a fin. al 26 to 13 score, A good crawd attended and was repaid by seeing Doris Kennedy slam out two homers and Bella Blair one. Ohevs, were hitting like drillmen last night and with Vivi. tan Biliott pitching excellent ball fand the team playing well behind her, the supporters .of the fast. travelling automobile Tirls were glven reason to hope for a victori- fous series in the oncoming cham- tplonship tilt with Whitby, « Bulcks, going to bat first, grabh- Shed off two runs in the first when tRosie Reece walked, went to sec- ;ond on a passed ball and scored son Celia Siblock's single into 'right, Siblock took second on a fpassed hall and scored when Bobs sFulton threw high to second base :in an attempt to catch her off the 'bag, » Chevs, came back with three in 'their 'half of the first, Doris Ken- nedy cracked out her first home run with Leah Holmes and Ada Cringle on the sacks, Both teams scored again in the second and when Buicks counted five in the third and one in the fourth to even up the score, 9-all, the game was well under way, Three runs in the fifth and sev- en in the sixth put Chevs, nine runs ahead at the end of the sixth and with this, Bulcks seemed to fade from the pleture, They kept on plugging, however, and added one in the eighth and two in the ninth to hring their count up to thirteen, but with two from Chevs in the seventh and five in the eighth, there was no need for them to take their last bat in the ninth, Doris Kennedy was the batting star of the game with two home runs and two singles out of five official times at hat, She scored four runs, Vivian Elliott gave her batting average a boost yesterday when she connected for four hne in six trips to the plate while she also scored four runs, With three hits out of five times at bat, Celia Siblock led the Bu- ick batters, although Rosie Reece and Ruby Cheseboro with three a- piece, outscored per. The teams: -- Chevrolet--Goold, 2h; L. Holmes, rf; Cringle, p, 1b; Ken- nedy, 8b; E. Elliott, ss; V. Ell- ott, 1b, p; A. Walker, IM; H, Holmes, cf; Fulton, ¢; M, Elliott, 2h; Corbiere, rf; Moffatt, ss; Blarr, 14 Buicks--Reece, 1b; McKernon, 2b; Siblock, p; Ferguson, e; Cas sidy, ss; Cheseboro, rf; Tyrrell, If; Crowl, ef; Farrell, 8b. Score by innings: -- Cheys ... 836 0087265 x--26 Buicks , 21610101213 Umpires--Bowman, Plate; Fair, bases. Four Game Lead For huggins Men New York, Aug. 27.--The Yan- kees took advantage of Philadel- phia's idleness today to increase their lead to four games by win- ping both ends of a doubleheader from the Detroit Tigers, 4 to 3 and Tom Zachary made his pew de- FINAL STANDING LADIES' SOFTBALL Second Half, Chevs, meet Whitby, winners of first half for title. First game at Whitby, Wednesday nigth, 6.30, L. PRO 835 500 500 167 1 3 3 1 Chevrolet ces WARItDY = ross sen Malleable wns Buicks Baltimore Boss Gets 1ough John Dunn Cracks Under Los- ing Streak Strain -- Suspen- sion Likely Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 27.--Possib- ly it was the heat or more likely the prospect of a five straight game losing streak, in the heat of the record-breaking pennant rage of all time, that eaused Jack Dunn, fiery leader of the Baltimore Ori- oles to take one of the record brainstorms in the history of the league, during the game his men lost to the Bisons today, 6 to 8, Anyway, due to the tenseness of the race, and its reaction on the temper of Dunn, the Birds may have to struggle through the rest of the series with their manager under suspension, Jack instigated a furore which held up the game five minutes while he was chased from the hench, and three more players followed in his wake be- fore the end of the fray, Laboring under the depression of a losing streak, Dunn lost his head sufficiently to march to the middle of the diamond in eiyvies and stage a pulling and hauling mateh with Umpire Meyers, when he was ordered from the bench in the second inning. Meyers had to call deputy sheriffs on the field to escape the paws of Manager Dunn, After the Dunn squabble, Mey- ers was forced to halt the game three times, ejecting in turn, Fritz Maigel, field captain of the Orioles, who went wtih Dunn, and later was followed by Frank Brower and Bob Lamotte, Dunn presented an unprecedent- ed scene wrangling with Umpire Meyers, with coat over his arm and hare-headed, For a time it looked as though he would withdraw the club from the field, Bickering from the bench apparently instigated the argument, as it occurred in the seec- ond inning, and no questionable decision had arisen, Dunn hetook himself fo a seat in the stand and was the butt of the crowd for the remainder of the afternoon. Ww. 5 3 3 1 Learn to Swim By Aileen Riggin (Olympic Diving Champion in 1020) LESSON THIRTY-TWO LIFE SAVING (Continued) It frequently bappeps that the person to be rescued will be strug- gling with desperate energy, The wariest sort of an approach shomld be made in this case. Avoid a strug- gle at all costs, as it might cost the lives of both. Unfortunately, it sometimes hap- pens that it is impossible to avoid one. If such be the case, seize the outstretched arms, and, using them as 8 leverage, push yourself under the water and swing the struggler around by jerking the clutched arm over your head, Retain your grasp and come to the surface quickly. You will find yourself facing the attacker's back, and, as 2 result, in the proper position to execute the movements described in the last lesson. Before proceeding to the meth- ods employed in a case where you are caught, let it be said right here that it is cruel and danger- ous to strike a drowning person. Remember, that the victim is ia better measures, and these we will discuss tomorrow. (Copyright, 1928, Big News Feat- -| wres, Inc.) 2 ball thrown back to him by the catcher with two men on bases and two out, cost Jersey City the open- ing game of the series here today, 5-4. Shoffner, pitched steady ball, but ©rpors by his mates in the fifth coupled with two singles, almost Tomorrow: [Life Saving, Con-| MISS CARSTAIRS ARRIVES Detroit, Aug. 27.--A slip of a ginl arrived in Detroit today from pverseas to attempt what even the hardiest man has yet failed to do --defeat Gar Wood in a nace for the world's power boat champ.on- ship. She is Miss Marian Barbara Carstairs of London, Eng, who comes to match her speedboat KEE- telle II. against the best of Umat- od States power boats in the race September 1--3 for the British In- ternational (Harmswonth) Trophy. "| Miss Carstairs will pilot her own craft in the Harmsworth pace. Reading lied With 1oronte Prudhomme Loses By One Run Margin on Duel With Har rison Toronto, Aug, 28.--Toronto lost two games yesterday, the first to the Reading Keystones by 3 to 2 and the second by 4 to 1 to the Boston Braves, occupants of sev enth place in the National League. Nobody cared what happened fin the exhibition tilt and the players seemed to imagine that 'they were celebrating some kind of a holiday, a respite from hard labor as it were, but that decision that the speeding Keystones gained hit the Leafs where it hurt the most and put these teams on even terms in first place. Johnny Prudhomme went the route for the locals, sustaining his twelfth defeat of the season, Nick Harrison, Reading right-hander, earning the 'decision by the closest possible margin, The Leafs had numerous opportunities to break up the battle but in the pinches they invariably fell down with a dull and sickening thud. They had Harrison badly rattled at times, but they just couldn't man- ufacture base hits when they were needed, That 1s how the game was won and lost, Dale Alexander did some tall and lusty clouting, driving the ball aver the right centre-field fence in the fourth for his twenty-fifth homer of the season and hitting along the left field foul line for a double in the sixth, but these lusty wallops were overshadowed hy the fact that the Leafs were heaten simply hecause of woeful weakness in impending run-scoring situa- tions. Chevs at Whitb Tomorrow Night Greatest Ladies' Softball Cham- pionship Series is Expected from Teams The details of the home and home series for the championship of the Ladies' Softhall League were announced last night, with Chevrolet, winners of the second section playing the first game in Whithy against the winners of the first half, Wednesday (tomorrow) pight at 6,30 o'clock sharp, The return game will be played at the Collegiate grounds, Oshawa, on Thursday evening at 6.30 while the third game if necessary will be played Friday at the same hour on grounds yet to be decided, This should be one of the most exciting series in the history of ladies' softball and crowds of over 2,000 people are expected at every game, Both teams have been pre- paring for the contest for over a eek now and if every inning is not packed full with: interest it will be no fault of the two aggregations concerned, Both teams will be at their ful! strength and there wil be no alibi to offer for a defeat no matter to which team it comes, Mary Forres- ter and Vivian Elliott, the slab artists are pow in their best form but with both outfits hitting at a 400 clip or better, it is hard to say whether to expect a low scoring pitchers' battle or a high scoring slugging game. The fans as a rule prefer the latter but jt must be remembered that the best game played in the league was the 10-9 struggle between Whithy and Chevs for the championship of the first half. The official batting averages for the league, complete with the game played last night, will be published tomorrow. These should give a fair indication of the re- spective merits of the two teams, Both are about evenly matched on their recoyds to date, having won about an even number of games, including exhibition fin their con- tests with each other, and their averages are about even. All roads should lead to Whithy tomorrow night and to the Collegi- ate grounds on Thursday, to see these two battles of the century. HOME RUN RACE Home runs yesterday--=Schulte, Browns; Whitman, Reading; Alex- ander, Toronto; Urban, Buffalo. National League Jleaders--Wil- son, Cubs, 30; Bottomley, Cardin- als, 26: Bissonette, Robins. 20; Hurst, Phillies, 19; Hafey, Card- inals, 19; Hornsby, Braves, 18. American League leaders--Ruth Yankees, 46; Gehrig, Yankees, 22; Hauser, Athletics, 15: Simmons, | Athletics, 13; Blue, Browns, 12; Foxx, Athletics, 12. International. League leaders-- Alexander, Toronto, 25; Fournier, Newark, 21: Brower. Baltimore, 21; Galley, Montreal, 18; Quellich. Reading, 18; Gelbent, Rochester, 18; Moore. Buffalo, 18; Barrett, Buffalo, 16; Moore, Reading, 15. TONY LAZZERI OUT New York, Aug. 27.--Tony Las- zeri, star second baseman of tae New York Yankees, may be oul ua the line-up for the rest of the sea- son. A muscle injury in his right shoulder has failed -to respond 190 treatment. Lazzeri was hunt in the Alast Yankee invasion of the West. us Canadian Athletes Home "THE first contingen f the C t of the Canadian Olympic Games party received a tremendous welcome when they returned to Canada on the White Star liner Laurentic, They were guests at civic receptions in Montreal and Toronto, while individual cities planned special celebrations in honor of their individual members of the team. The above photographs show, top, the group on board the Laurentic in which can be seen, fourth from the left, standing, Mrs. Joe Wright, and, extreme right, Joe Wright, Sr., parents of Joc Wright, Jr,, who won the Diamond Sculls at Henley. Joe Wright is seen in the centre of the back row, eighth from the right. Fourth from the right standing is Lou Scholes, winner of the Diamond Sculls in 1904, who went to greet young Joe Wright. Underneath the group, on the left, is Joe Wright, Jr.; on the right is Ethel Catherwood, of Saskatoon and Toronto, winner of the high jump at Amsterdam, where she created a world's record. ( The four girls are members of the team which won the 400 metres relay event and created a new world yecord, From left to right they are Myrtle Cook, Jane Bell, Ethel Smith, and F. Rosenfeld, ~The bottom photograph shows young Joe Wright, displaying his trophies won at Henley to his mother. In his left hand he has the gold cup which is his permanent prize and in his right hand he has the miniature Sculls, which he holds for one vear SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S The Chey-Buick game last night was just about as expected. The Big Four winners are too strong for the rest of the teams in the they frequently fool around during the game with a closer final score resulting, It was broadcast at first that the game was st iden-death, hut now they say a second game will be played tomorrow night. r What for: The ladies closed their schedule with a slugging-bee at the Collegiate grounds last night, Chevs displaying a hitting strength that bids no good for the first half winners, Whitby. The first of the three game series for the championship beginning to- morrow night at Whitby should draw the largest crowd of softball fans this season has yet seen. Webster whif- A Sutton is not the only smart hurler on the Chey roster. fed fourteen Buicks last night, walked two and yielded only two hits, fair performance. The Toronto winners will meet heavy opposition. A report from Chatham in a morning paper, writing about the O.B.A.A, play-offs, says: "Belleville, winners of the Central Ontario League, are awaiting the winners of the T.A.B.A" What supreme courage! Let a little 13-3 victory like last Wednes- day's walk-over give one that idea? Knowest thou not, fellah, that Belle- ville will be here this Saturday to take a most excellent licking ? This game should be one time the local Central Leagucrs who have worked so hard all summer should get a break and a crowd. : Walt Schultz, assisted by Stan Burgoyne, has brought the team along in wonderful style. No less than four players who were juniors last ycar are making their senior debut under their guidance « Lady Luck has made it a point to keep away from Oshawa's senior all team practically all year, One run margins have been all too frequent' with the other team taking the long cnd. Belleville captured first place with little difficulty but the race for the place position and a chance at the leaders was neck and neck right up until Kingston took the gate due to lack of hmances. . Even then Peterboro had a chance, coming here to meet final elimina- tion when Duke Dainty, who has been the mainstay of the pitching corps all year, tamed the Petes while Jeff Hardill's offerings went on long jour- neys. The game last Wednesday was terrible we'll admit, but not until the seventh inning when the dam broke loose. Dainty may be sent right back and there is nothing the veteran would like more than to take a fall out of Walt Gerow's men who have been his jinx all scason. ' _ The loss of Herb Wolfe is a terrible blow and the likable outfielder will always be missed around the circuit. His teammates will go into the game fighting harder than ever. Herb was bound Oshawa would win the Several of the players were up to Toronto yesterday to get a line on Hornsby's stance. Nipper Jones sat right behind the plate until some kill- joy asked for his check : Jonesy remarked that Hornsby and Sisler might buck up the infield a trifle but left-field couldn't be improved upon. -------- : Hornsby is a wonderful feader and has his men working in close har- mony although one wouldn't think so to look at the National standing, _ vicinity, but | BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC. 63 .5299 63 .5299 .5289 .523 515 507 AT4 396 ryan veseall PP vee 68 PAPI © | 70 Toronto Reading Buffale Rochester Baltimore Montreal NeWArk ..eoeeese464 Jersey City ...44.55 Monday's Scores Reading ..+.3 Toronto .seee.2 Buffalo .....6 Baltimore ,...3 Montreal ....5 Jersey City ...4 Newark .....7 Rochester ....2 Games Today Reading at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Baltimore at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal, Newark' at Rochester. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.2, New YOrk .,....e0.84 41 .672 >Liladelphia .......7' 44 .642 St. Louis ... 10004466 60 524 Washington ,.. 69 ChiCRBO ves nntvens 67 Cleveland ree ll 10 Detroit ,.., «66 69 Boston 5 80 CER Monday's Scores New York .4-5 Detroit ,... St, Louis ..8-4 Boston Cleveland ...5 Washinzton ,..& Chicago-"hiladelphia--rain, : Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Detroit, Other clubs not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost d 48 49 54 04 54 64 77 81 P.C. 610 381 B71 1565 567 484 812 L200 St. Louis New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburg Brooklyn Boston Philpdelphia Monday's Scores Pittsburg ... 9 Cincinnati ,,, St. Louis ...11 Chicago .,, Only games played. Games Today St, Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia, at Pittshurg. Boston at New York. Other games not scheduled, AMERICAN ASSCCUIATION Won Lost P.C. 3 60 ,563 63 .6hd 63 650 64 .5390 66 529 71 403 84 86 4 veed Indianapolis Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee St. Paul Toledo Columbus Louisville 301 877 59 PREP IPSs ) = Monday's Scores Milwaukee .14 Louisville ss Minneapolis ,.,6 Columbus ..,.,. Kansas City ,7 Indianapolis St. Paul Toledo Games Today Toledo at St, Paul, Columbus at Minneapolis, Indianaplis at Kansas City. Louisyille at Milwaukee, TRENTON WINS FIRST INTER-LEAGUE GAME Kingston, Aug. 27.--Trenton de- feated Falcons, local city cham- pions, by the score of 5 to 3 in the first of the Ontario Softball As- sociation playoffs here tonight. The return game is being. played in Trenton om Wednesday, Fal- cons were without their regular pitcher, and Renton, who started on the mound, was wild, practic- ally handing the visitors their first three runs, McMahon replaced him and did well until the eightl», when after his teammates tied the score, Scar- lett clouted 2 home run with one man on, winning the game. Falcons outhit Trenton, but fail- cd to come through with safeties in the pinches. The fielding of Con- | polly and the fast double plays featured the game. Senior Lacrosse Standing WW. LFA Brampton .,.,...13 4 129 68 St, Simon's ,,...,.11 6 105 81 Oshawa 7 78 #3 St. Catharines .,., 7 10 68 84 Weston . 8 11 66 103 50 95 FOR HAMILTON TITLE Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 27.--Sol- loway Mills and Zimmerknits will clash in the championship series for the city honors this week, piuy- ing tomorrow and Friday nights. It is expected here that the team that wins the local title wili be the team to beat for the provam- cial banner. A PEACEFUL IDYLL What is Life? Is it a never-end- ing routine of shopping, visiting theatres, or attending dances? Ur is it the sitting beneath a canopy of leafy trees imagining that the hardships and worries of life are far distant, and in front of us the steady lap of waters? The latter, we all agree, for it has many com- pensations not found in the form- er. It is in the country that we sing a new song, with the hidden brook offering its peaceful accom- paniments. It is with the mnobewe trees, and hills and valleys. that the beauties of life are reflected, and the highest emotions creep forth. Go to the Kawartha Lakes, Muskoka, Georgian Bay, the Bun- galow Camps at French River and Nipigon or the fhany other delight- ful spots for which Ontario is noted and revel in the peace and beauty of forest and stream, Jticulars, - - Let the Canadian Pacific as- sist you with your trip, consuit their nearest agent for travel par- -- -- Websters' Twirling Humbles South Ontario Winners First Game of Final Series for Oshawa and District Softball Championship is Fair Battle Until Seventh Inning -- Webster Fans Fourteen In the first game of the second and final round for the Oshawa and District softball championship, Ohevs, winners of the Big lout League, gave the South Ontario champs, Buicks, an artistic tnm- ming at Alexandra Park last night, winning in a canter 8-0. The game was fairly even up to the seventh frame when the Chev. sluggers got to Hinck's offerings for six runs, That sextet added to two rums counted in the first and fourth decided the issue be- yond doubt. Webster, pitching for the win- ners, instead of lke Sutton, was in wonderful form, striking out fourteen and allowing two passes. Hinck's started out well but once his delivery ceased to be a novelty, the competition became too keen. Reeves, playing 2nd base for the Buicks, got his team's only two hits. Scott Hubbell led the hit- ters with three in five times at bat. Errors played a large part in the final score, five being chalk- ed against the losers, Chevs only making one misplay. The second game of the series will be played tomorrow night. The box score: Buicks Knight, ef «ives Clark, 14. ..... Reeves, 2b. Crouter, s.s. . Rorabeck, 3b. Hurst, 14. ... Hele, c. Hincks, p. . Marks, 1b. .., AB R H PO ' 0 2 0 0 0 Www Lwdsdw ocooooeoNnNe eS CHADD LNDODP wn - ---- tt pt Cd TD woco=nooo id » = CoCo ANDOONPEN xCardinal batted for Chevys. Halli 1 83 53ss Gummow, 2b. ,.,.. Rowden, ¢€. +1444 Hubbell, ID. sreess SHON, 3D: seesnes Wehster, p. seeees Q'Doud, €.4. sees. Hall; Hy 1: 2v5es Hill, 7.0. .:ve0ss Young, r.f. - = = ® coccooooo=T "tn u DoDD 0 0 0 0 0 R 2 -- [=F -- Rl CREE Ee of C 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 > WNL BW tnt nde py 81127 81 RHE 000 000 0000 2 5 Chevs, oi v2is 100 100 60x--8 11 § Batteries--Buicks -- Hincks and Hele. Chevs.--Webster and Rowden, Umpirers--Foster, at plate; Buyr- goyne, at first; D. Branton, at third, Scorer--Schafer. Score by innings: Oashawa Tennis Club Defeats Humber Valley Oshawa Tennis Club met with great success in their inter-club match with Humber Valley Tennis winning seven events out of ten, Oshawa"s doubles teams won two out of three with singles being divided one each. In the ladies' section the visitors and Oshawa divided the hon- ors in doubles while the three singles events went to Oshawa players. The Humber Valley Tennis Club is or- ganized with the Humber Valley Golf Club, having several good courts oy- erlooking the Humber Valley and be- ing equipped with electric lights for night plaving. The Oshawa Club yis- ited them in Toronto recently and on Saturday the return tournament was staged. After the game lunch was served on the club lawn. The results of the games are as follows : MEN'S EVENTS Doubles Dr. McMullen and T. i Oshawa, defeated Mr. and Mr Hanbam, Humber Valley, 6-5; Dr. Ferrier and S. Everson, Osh- awa, lost to Mr. Chalk and Mr. Mc- Callister, Humber Valley, 45; 2-6. R. Sievenpiper and C. derson, | Oshawa, defeated Mr. Annis and Mr, Hyndman, Humber Valley, 6-2; 6-5. H. Hainer, Oshawa, defeated Mr. p McCarthy, Humber Valley, 6-4; "Mr. Lee, Oshawa, lost to Han- ham, Humber Valley, 1-6; 0-1; 4-6. LADIES' EVENTS Mrs. Conant and R. Fishleigh, Osh- awa, lost to Miss Richardson and Miss Simmons, Humber Valley, 5-0; D. Myers and A. Kelly, Oshawa, defeated Miss Baker and Miss Back- us, Humber Valley, 6-4; 6-2. R. Fishleigh, wa, defeated Miss Sinmmons, Humber Valley, 2-6; Mss. Conant, Oshawa, defeated Miss Newlore, Humber Valley, ke I" Lee Meadows Retires from Baseball (By Associated Press) New York, N.Y., Aug. 28. --Lee Meadows, first be- spectacled pitcher in the big leagues, has been placed on the voluntarily retired list by the Pittsburg Pirates. Meadows, in the majors for 14 years, is the victim of sinus trouble which has lowered his efficiency this year. St, Louis Cards Pull Away Take Two from Chicage and Increase Lead in National Race Chicago, Aug. 27.--The St Louis Cardinals threw water on the smouldering pennant hopes of the Cubs today by whacking Blale and Root for 13 hits and an 11 to 3 victory in the opener of their three- game series here, By their victory, the Cards in- creased their lead in the National League race to four games over the idle Giants and to four and a half over the Cubs, The Cubs nicked Rhem and Johnson for twelve safeties, but were unable to bunch them as did the cards. Every Cardinal except JJ. Wilson and Rhem got one or more hits, qhile Bottomley clean= ed the bags with a timely double in the seventh inning, clinching the game. St. Louis also scored four runs in the ninth off Charlie Root, after two were down. Riggs Stephenson, Cub left- fielder, has been called home {fo Alabama, where his father is ser- iously ill, and Cuyler shifted from right to left field, while Heath- cote took Cuyler's place in right. Mickey Walker KO's Emanuel Makes Impressive Light-heavy Debut By Knockout in Seve enth Round (By Associated Press) San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 28.-- Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, made an impressive en- try into the light heavyweight ranks last night when he scored a sensational knockout over Armand Emanuel, San Francisco, in the seventh round of their ten-round bout. A short right to the jaw as Emanuel came in dropped the latter for the full count after he had just regained his feet from taking the nine count. Browns Twice Defeat : Boston Red Sox Boston, Aug. 27.--S8t. Louis [routed the Red Sox in a double header, winning 8 to 6 in the first game and in the second 4 to 0. After being held hitless for five innings in the first the visitors dropped on Harris for five runs in the sixth. Manush drove in four rups in this game, REGENT TAXI 148 Simcoe St. S. Buick and Poptiac Cars Day and Service Long Distance Trips PHONE 2477 NOW PLAYING 'Norma Shearer "The Latest From Paris" An Irresistible Comedy D. Myers, Oshawa, def Miss Baker, Humber Valley, 26; 6-0; RED WINGS TAMED BY MAMAUX'S SLANTS Rochester, N.¥.. Aug. 271.--Al Mamaux was tight in the pinches here this afternoon and Newark made off with the first game of the series with Rochester, 7 to 2, The Red Wings outhit the Bears 19 to 9, but Mamaux was the mas- ter in tight places. - ~ A A TR