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. PAGE SIX TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Dukettes Play Port Hope This Afternoon at the Stadium Second Half of Sunday School Schedule Released Oshawa Dukes Play Toronto Typos in Toronto Today TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Bert. Pearson Equalled World Record for 100 Metres Ravensdale of Cobourg Qualifies for Olympics Dodgers Defeated Whitby Last Evening 10 to 2 lB Dodgers Continue Winning Streak In South Ontario Dodgers Beat Whitby Team 'On Their Home Grounds Whitby stantial Lead in the Sixth But Were Stopped by Vivian Elliott Who Went in to Pitch for the Falcons-- Whitby Featur- ed With Extra Base Hit- ting | The Oshawa Dodgers defeated Whitby last evening in Whitby in a scheduled South Ontario league ~ game, 10-3. The game was well- played, Whitby having three 'errors and the Dodgers but one. The Dodgers outhit the county town ag- gregation, 17-3. The local team were in a hitting mood, getting one hom- er, one three-bagger and three two: baggers. Claus was the leading hit- ter of the team, getting five hits in six attempts, including a home-run, a two-bagger and three singles. Doi Cornish got three hits in four official times at bat. Doc. Rowden had a three-bagger and two-bagger in five tries. Fof Whitby Baker was the only player to get an extra base hit. - He got his circuit clout in the eighth inning in deep centre field. Scott and Sleightholm were the only other Whitby players to get safe hits. Whiteley, the had seven strikeouts, but issued seven bases on balls. Scott for Whitby struck out eight and passed six, but he allowed seventeen hits, hich proved the difference be- een win and defeat. Whitby got one run in the fifth and two in the eighth, Baker's homer accounting for their last two runs, Gilby being on base when he connected. The Dodgers started their scoring in the 4th infiing, get- Dodgers' pitcher, Overcame Sub-| ; ting .one run. They got one more in the fifth, three in the sixth, one in the seventh, one in the eighth and three in the final inning, to bring their total up to ten. Last night's win makes it six straight wins for the Dodgers who are well out in front. Whitby and the S. & A. Billiards are tied for second place and a great battle is looked for between these two teams next 'week when they meet, second place being at stake. Box Score Dodgers AB R H PO Hurst, Ii. 2 Kitchen, Cornish, If. in 4th 3 §S. Rowden, Whiteley, p. Trott, rf. Haley, 1b. ...0040. Daniels, cf. .. ... Wha LWLwUnnGo NC =O =u SN =e bo Ue © Lt ILS SSR ccc N=N~--CcCP co~cocccoch Totals Whitby Cooke, 3b. Gilby, 58. a ere Baker, c. .... Scott, p. Thompson, cf. ... Brown, 1b. .... Sleightholm, 2b. .. L. Wilson, rf. vu. 3 Neal, If. --OOS eA oe Totals Score by innings Dodgers 000 113-113--10 17 Whitby ..000010020-- 3 3 3 Summary--Home Runs -- Claus, Baker. Three-base hit--Rowden. Two-base hits--Rowden, Claus and Haley. Struck out by--Whiteley, 7 Bv Scott, 8 Bases on balls--Off Whiteley, 7; off Scott, 6. Umpires --Plate, Watson, Whitby. Bases-- Guiltinan, Oshawa. R 0 Sunday School League Will Re-open on Monday Three Games res Will Be Play-| ed Monday Night--Sec- ond Half of Schedule, Will Be Concluded on August 31 Much interest has been arous- ed in the city this season by the activities of the Oshawa Sunday School Softball League, which concluded the first half of their schedule last week. Yesterday afternoon The Times ice Was deluged with er quiring if there was to be a game scheduled for the evening. at ' must be said that the fans have been given plenty to cheer about at the games with competition be- ing of the keenest. Indicauve of this is the fact that three teams finished the first half tial for first place. The second half of the sched- ule will commence on Monday evening with the games beng played at Cowan Park, West: mount and Alexandra Park. {he schedule for the second half is ag follows: July 18--Tuxis vs, Uk. Nationals Trinity vs. Westmoun'. Harmony vs. Knox. July 20--Benedicts vs. Ukr. St. Georges. Westmount vs. Tuxis, July 22--Ukr, Nationals vs. An- glicans, Knox vs. Benedicts. Cedardale vs. Trinity. July 25--Anglicans vs. Cedardale. Benedicts , vs. West- mount. July 27--Harmony vs, Trinity. Anglicans vs. Knox. July 29--Westmount vs, Ukr. St George's. Ukr. Nats, vs. Harmony, Aug. 2--Anglicans vs, Ukr, St. George's. 3--Tuxis vs. Cedardale. Trinity vs. Benedicts. Aug. 5--Harmony vs. Ukr. St. George's. Knox vs, Tuxis. Anglicans vs. Benedicis. 8--Ukr, Natn. vs. Trinity. Westmount vs. Angli- cans, : Aug. 10--Ukr. St. George's Ukr. Nationals. Cedardale vs, Benedict's Harmony vs. Tukis. Aug. 12--Cedardale vs. Ukr. Si. George's. Aug. Aug. VB. Woekly. Finess dé. Co tion. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- fon, one Block to Oceon. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Alr. Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Lom Thon You Fhiak Write now. Trinity vs. Knox. Westmount vs Harmony, .15--Ukr. St. George's vs Tuxis. Cedardale vs. tionals, .17--Knox = vs. George's. Benedicts vs. Tuxis. Cedardale vs. West- mount. . 19--Anglicans vs, Ukr. Nats, vs, mount, .22--Harmony vs. Anglicans. Knox vs. Cedardale. . 24--Tuxis vs. Trinity. Knox vs, Westmount, . 26--Ukr. Nats. vs. Beue- dicts, Tuxis vs. Anglicans. Harmony vs. Cedardale. . 29--Trinity vs. Ukr. St. George's. Benedicts vs, Harmony. . 31--Knox vs. Ukr. Nation- als, Ukr. Na- Ukr. Bt. Trinity West Harmony Beat Stonehaven The Harmony Lacrosse Team, playing last night on their howe grounds, defeated, the . Stone- haven Red Wings Wy the score of 8 to 6 in a fast clean game be: fore an audience of about 300 en- thusiastic spectators, The Red Wings fielded a great- ly improved and strengthened team which showed to particu. lar advantage in the first half and held Harmony at a tie score of 5 to 5, at the end of this period. Shortly after the open- ing of the second half the Red Wings broke the tie and were again in the lead, Harmony now got in some nice combination play and the guiding hand of their coach, Mel Whyte, began to be felt when Harmony scored 3 goals in succession. An interesting feature of. the game took place at half time, when the Harmony Team pre- sented Colonel R. 8. McLaughlin with a Race Programme" Record- er in appreciation .of his assist- ance. Speaking after the game, Colonel McLaughlin said it was a very creditable exhibition of Box Lacrosse, featuring 'some smart plays and fast running. The game was handled alone by "Army" Armstrong, of Ush- awa, and he proved to be an alert and efficient referee, Nothing seemed to escape his notice at either end of the field and he stepped on any and all evidence of roughness impartially, The Harmony team have won all their League games so far but play in Port Perry at 7 p.m. tonight when they will meet their nearest rivals, ------------ Myra Evans, aged 17, charged with stealing £1 2s. 6d. from a bathing tent, was bound over at Bournemouth for 12 months on condition that she did not attend a dance hall, it being stated that she was very fond of go dances, io » ners, and crossed the plate him- Baseball Record INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.2 Newark .. os +.57 35 620 Buffajo .. «. +.52 39 671 Baltimore .. .+.52 40 065 Montreal .. «++ «47 41 534 Rochester .. +..46 47 .495 Jersey City .. ..43 53 W448 'Reading .. ....39 656 415 Toronto .32 58 3506 Yesterday" s Results Montreal ... § Jersey City . Buffalo 6 Newark ' xReading ... 8 Rochester .., 12 innings. Baltimore at Toronto--Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Cleveland .. Philadelphia Detroit Washington . St. Louis .. Chicago .. Boston 0 35 2 6 "219 Yesterday' 's Results New York .. 8 Cleveland ... § Washington . 8 St. Louis .. xDetroit ... 11 Philadelpnia it xChicago .... 4 Boston 2 x11 innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. : Lost .46 , 33 .45 36 44 40 43 41 .. 40 41 ve-39 44 New York .. ...36 42 Cincinnati «..39 52 Yesterday's Results Pittsburg ... 1 Boston . Chicago .... 8: Brooklyn ... i New York .. 12 B8t, Louis .. xPhiladelphia 4 Cincinnati .. xTwelve innings. Belleville Won But Lost Mills Napanee, July 16. -- Belle- ville Nationals defeated the fast travelling Gibbard Furniture O. B.A.A. intermediate "B" teal here last evgning in an exhibi- tion game, 7-5 but Peenie Mili the Nationals' mainstay behind the bat, siiffered a split finger in the last of the eighth innlug when Bentley tipped one of Poiu- P.C [ 3 ww Bi 5 4 3 6 o 2 " 24 Pittsburg .. Chicago .. Boston .. «. Philadelphia St. Louis Brooklyn .. ter's fast ones foul. The locals were enjoying a ra!'- ly and there was one out and one on when the accident occur- red and the game was called Cretney, who led the Belleville hitters with two doubles and a single, started the visitors away in the third when he poked out a two-base hit, scoring two ruu- self on Mills' timely single. Gibbards soon tied it up, scor- ing two in the third and one in the fourth, That settled the run-getting for either side uniil the seventh when Belleville went to bat and scored four runs on six hits, the side batting around. Card with three singles and Stim- son with a double and a sing!: led the Napanee batters, R HE Belleville 003 000 40--7 12 5 Napanee 002100 02--5 9 2 Batteries -- Weir, Pointer and Mills; Bentley, Fraser and Stin- son. Game called 'eighth. in last half of Harmony News (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspon- dent) HARMONY, July 13.--Miss Madalene Nooley spent the week- end at R.E.A.C, Camp at Lake Couchiching. George Hunking spent the 12th at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Hanking. Misses Gladys Oke and Beat- rice Willson are spending this week holidaying at "Uneeda Rest" Cottage at the Lake. Mr. Howard Peterson, of Markham, is spending his holi- days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Peterson. Mrs. Russell Webster and Ruth and Murray Webster, of Fenelon Falls spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates. - Mr. and Mrs; W. Pogue, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pogue, of Lind- say, . spent . the 12th with Mr. | and Mrs. J. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelasky and family are spending this week with relatives at Bancroft, Mr. A. Nelson Marlow, Gilbert and Madeline Marlow, of Nestle- ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar- low and Miss Williams, of Nestle- ton, spent the 12th of July with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanking. Miss Marie Marlow, of Nestle- ton, is spending this week with Greta Hanking. When aman admits he is foolish he merely makes the opinion unan- imous.. -- Quebec Chronicle-Tele- graph, When we were younger, girls used to kiss and make up, and now they make up and kiss.-- Brandon Sun, One paper calls Mitch Hepburt "the Elzin Milkman". Well, there's one thing about a Milkman--you have to get up carly to catch him. ~Toronto Stas, ; . Sport Snapshots There is always considerable argument among sport fans regarding the merits of teams past and present, and as former teams are hard to gather together the argument is never satisfactorily. settled. Ladies' Softball fans, however, will get a chance on Monday night at the Motor City Stadium to judge between two editions of the Falcons; that present -team. knew how to play the game as it should be played. The of several years ago and the the "has-beens" Chevrolet girls will field "Viv," Elliott, Dot. (Moffatt) Holmes, right field; left field. The pitcher; McTavish, game * * The Ontario Malleable Ladies have found that they could not secure the competition they would like to have secured and so instead of bring- ing a second rate team down from Toronto to play them, have called off their exhibition game which was to have been played in Whitby today. The team wish to thank the Men's Club of the Baptist Church in 'Whit- by as well as the Orange Lodges of Oshawa for the splendid treatment accorded them and also for the fine prizes awarded to them in the two tournaments in which they took part. ¥ ¥ An old ball town has Ontario title. They have a centre which has been serving up a nice brand af ball this summer. players, however, Peterborough which is in alike that affiliatic the and players an I'oronto for m in the intern ali that is left to be done is the signing of certificates inations. * Kingston It was ¥ Like Oshawa, 1 eague help the club removing this season. it did as However, Kingston reports that the spirit and play is much more enjoyed than whey only crs were given a chance to take schedule of exhibition terest in the game new of 50. a team made up of, I. Goold, first base; Doris Kennedy, second base; short stop; Bella Blair, centre ficld; will get under exhibition game there will be plenty of action all down the line. come back! 0.B.A.A. competition and will be ,srepresented in the play-down for the | real town hardball league ediate did not at first thought that this section n active competition In league matches. part in competitive games with other clubs has been played and in- s on the increase senior members this season, not to speak of a junior Ovhawa It should be a real game as "Bobs" Fulton, catcher; Walker, third base; Leah and Mary (Mason) Noabes, and as it is an Annie way at 045 pm. * * * ¥ Lindsay has again come back to in the northern The were casting envious eves on the neighbouring city of | | CO.B.L. application the feeling of the fans} in to the authorities I'his and amateur cards, Such was in| he granted andj sent section. was was | L » Central Ontario Tennis ight not enter the a revival of club the league play- club has enjoyed games. A regular Incidentally the club has added 35 membership! McLAGLEN PLAYS NEW TYPE IN "WHILE PARIS SLEEPS" | Has Sympathetic Role of Sacrificing Father in New Screen Play Based on Story by Basil Woon McLaglen, filmdom's leading man amd hero of countless screen battlés, por- traps a sympathetic role in "While Paris Sleeps," Fox action- drama of the Parisian under- world coming Saturday to the New Martin Theatre. McLaglen's screen repertory in the past has covered a wide range of charac- ters, including soldiers of both tand and seca, heartbreaking lov- ers, and rough and ready he-man roles, but in this melcdrama he is said to eclipse them . all in emotional appeal. The drama begins in French Guiana, where McLaglen is serv- ing life imprisonment for a crime committed shortly after his dec- oration as a war hero. Learning of his wife's death, which means his only daughter will be cast alone on the streets of Paris, McLaglen escapes from prison to return to his daughter's side. Helen Mack, Fox Films' young- est actress and a Debutante Star of the current season, is seen in the appealing role of McLaglen's daughter. Led to believe her fa- ther died a hero's death in the war, her memory of him is re- tained by homoring the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Because of his years as a con- vict, and the prisoner's death he evaded onlp by escaping, McLag- len is forced to keep his identity a secret after he discovers his daughter in Paris. How he watches over her, however, and prevents her from falling prey to a cunning, treach- erous band of apaches, constitutes the dramatic conflict of the story interwoven with a romantic love. William Bakewell enatts the romantic lead opposite Miss Mack, while the supporting cast includes such players as Jack LaRue, Rita LaRoy, Maurice Victor towering Black, Dot Farley, Lucille La- Verne and Paul Porcasi Allan Dwan, whose "Zaza" many years ago was acclaimed the first great picture with a Paris- jan background, directed the production from an original story by Basil Woon, noted scen- arist and authority on life in Paris. ' HATFIELD HOME OF BLACKSMITH'S ART London.--Hatfield is oné of the homes of the blacksmith's art. George David Lovell is one of the master blacksmiths of England-- "indeed, of the world, if he got his deserts," wrote Sir William Beach Thomag recently, Mr. Lovell was born in Hatfield and is now 50 years old. Leaving school at 14 years of age he started work with his father, who had a farrier's business at Newton Forge, Hat- field, and when 19 years of age he won the first prize for horsc-shoc- ing Lovell designs the gates accord- ing to the period of the house at which they are required. A gate shown at Hertfordshire Agricultur- al show recently was a reproduc- tion of a 16th-century gate at Win- chester Cathedral, and was made in. about 300 hours. It ig being presented by Lord Salisbury to St. Mary's Hospital, Ilford. Ethel Catherwood, Olympic high jumping champion, divorced in Reno recently, plans to wed again within a few weeks, Here's hoping she will not come a erop- per again. in the matrimonial leap.--Hamilton Spectator. DAY ONLY a 1 Mah Orders Now! SEAT PLAN OPENS TUESDAY, JULY 19 KARN"S DRUG STORE * METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER "cross ALL SEATS RESERVED Mat.-50c, 75¢, $1.00. Eve.-50¢, to $1.50 | REGENT] The winning team in the Town League will go into the provincial elim-| and DR. T. E. KAISER FOUND-GUILTY OF RECKLESS DRIVING (Continued from page 1) witness said he went over to the car and made enquiries as to whether anyone was injured; aud as no one was hurt he went to have his car removed to a gar- age, Firm Convictions Dr. Kaiser asserted that he had firm convictions regarding insurance. He had driven ior eighteen years and had never carried insurance on his car be- cause he believed that it tended to carelessness, He also main- tained that old cars should be kept off the highway. At this point he was stopped by the bench, who requested that he confine his remarks to the case being heard. Dr. Kaiser then said that he was not going any more than fifteen miles an hour and probably not that. He fur- ther maintained that he did not know that Bond Street was a "through street'; and his im- pression still, was that it should not be designated as such, Tt was wrong, he said, for it to ke called a "through street" at ore point and not at another. Cross-Examined % J. C. Anderson, counsel for the plaintiff, opened his cross exaui- ination by asking the witness if he had the full use of both eyes, pointed out that Dr. Wer- ral had said that his prescription had called for a balanced lens for his left eye, which indicated that the eye wag in a subnorma!' ron- diton, Dr. Kaiser adm the sight of the eye to be substan- tially impaired, but stated that the other eye was capable of making up for the deficiency. He also admitted that he did not stop at the intersection and also that he did not see the stop sign. He was surprised when he found there was one there and still felt that it should not be there. Mr, Woodruff in his evidence sub- stantially corroborated the evi- dence of Dr. Kaiser. Legality Questioned Hall, in his address to the bench, carried on a lengthy argu- ment' concerning the legality of Bond Street as a stop street. He maintained that as the bylaw had not heen approved by the depart- ment of highways the street was not legally a 'through street' and so his client was not bound to stop. His Worship in this re- gard stated that while the street is not recognized by the depart- ment, it has come to be recog- nized as such by the signs that have been erected. He asserted that both drivers exaggerated the slowness of the speed of their cars," for if they were actually Mr, | going at the speeds stated there would have heen and nothing more. He further found that both parties were guilty of negligence in that they did not make sure therg were no carg at the intersection. Denies Negligence Dr, Kaiser on his own behalf, stated that he was reckless in nothing and negligent in nothing. He was not guilty of stopping at a stop street as the only way a stop street could be made surh was to have a city bylaw approv- ed by the minister and that most certainly had not been done. Rea- soning in that manner, he was not guilty of breaking the law, he said. He knew, he said that the charge had not been laid by the police, but he still resented if, as it was not true, as he had not been negligent, He asked His Worship to forget that he was Dr. Kaiser and treat hig case as he would any other, - The magistrate said he was dealing with the case simply as a charge against a man, and it did not make any difference who that man might he, so long as his own conscience was satisfied, He found the accused guilty and im- posed a fine of $10 and costs, a slight bump The policeman's son was learn- ing music. "How many beats are there to the bar in this piece of musie, Dad?" "Fancy asking a policeman a question like jhat," said the boy's mother. "If you had asked your daddy how many bars there were | to the beat he might have been able to tell you!"--Tit-Bits, UP TOO FAR "You want to stop now?" said the golfer. "Why we've only play- ed five holes." It was her first day at golf and she said: "Well, the pro. told me that the par for the round was 76 and I've played that number already!"--Pathfinder. AN INSIDE JOB Cannibal Chief: What was your business before we captured you? Captive: man. 5 Chief: 'An editor. Captive: Merely the managing editor. Chief: Cheer up. After dinner vou shall be editor-in-chief.-- Hummel, Hamburg. I was a newspaper- Don't place too much dependence on the old saying that a barking dog never bites. Some day you may get nipped by just that kind of a dog, ' --dt Falcons Rallied Strongly In Eighth to Whitby Were Outhit 17 to] 3--Whiteley and Scott Laboured on the Mound --Victory Gave Oshawa Aggregation Sixth Win Beat Whitby Score by Innings -- : R H Whitby 110 246 001--15 17 5 Falcons 612210 14x--17 19 @ Umpires -- Fair and Wilkin son. Scorer -- C. E. Cornisk. Whitby Rovers threw a real scare into the ranks of the Fal- cons last night at the Motor City Stadium, but Falcons had enough reserve strength to come vack with a nice eight inning rally 'to win the game 17 to 165. The game was very evenly contested with the teams as evenly matched as it is possible in girl's softball, the hitting being almost even, Falcons getting nineteen and Whitby seventeen, The errors were also on a par, Falcons hav- ing six and Whitby eight. Although they were outhit on the game total Whitby had a big advantage on extra base hitting, Miss J. Scott having a trirle, Miss Shaughnesny a double; Miss Davidson a triple, while Miss Sheridan, the Rovers' mound ar- tist helped her cause along with a double and a triple. None of the hits for Falcons were for ox- tra bases. Miss Wilson, of Whit- by lead the batters with four hits in six tries while Miss Sheridan was successful in getting three hits in four attempts, Miss Morgan was 'the best batter for Falcons, getting four hits in six tries. After allowing Whitby a run in the first inning. Falcons got down te husiness and scored six runs their own. Whitby scor- ed again in the second inning while Falcons went on scoring, getting one in the second and two in the third to take a nice lead. With the score 11 to 2 against them Whithy came back to life in the fifth and scored four times and took the lead in the sixth with a six run rally that drove Ellen Elliott off the mound. She was replaced by Vivian Elliott and she made a splendid job of stopping Whitby, letting them down with one run from then to the end of the game, Falcons made sure of the game in the eighth when they scored four runs on five hits, Box Score Whitby Rovers AB R J. Scott, ¢ ..6 2 H, Alloway cf 4 J. Neskel, If .6 J. Wilson, 3b 6 M. Sleep, rf ..4 Vaseleski. rf .1 K. Shaughnessy 1h .. ..6 Davidson '2b .5 D. Neskel 2b 1 B. Scott, 5 =) Ea | SOD =r Pp PRET EN | 88 ..0 Sheridan, p .4 48 15 | = Dram lowouw | wo = 17 2] - Falcons AB R B. Morgan ss 6 .5 MacDonald rf 5 McComb 3b . E. Elliott, ¢ R. Coulter If H, Holmes 2b A V Tro en Tun . Murray 1b 7. Elliott cf p El. Elliott p McQuaid, cf [SR] vs © 00 core 00 1 13 15 a 1s | CW DWD wD Ww) | comovowome el COHN wsto -3 [= © [X} - -3 Starting Monday England's Most Eminent Artist MATHESON LANG IN HIS GREATEST MASTERPIECE (Approved "U" WITH DOROTHY BOUCHIER JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT A GREAT TIME AWAITS you A triumph of acting, music and spectacle, actually filmed amidst the dazzling beauty of Venice, world's 'gayest city, where en- trancing melody gleddens the day and moonlit nights are filled with love and romance-- scenes in gorgeous technicolor! FEATURING -- EUROPE'S MUSICAL SENSATION! ALFRED I's As Shocking As Paris lself Take a trip of thrills to the capital of excitement. Pene- trate its hidden haunts its forbidden secrets! eee SLEEPS HELEN MACK WILLIAM BAKEWELL RITA LAROY EXTRAS 1--Promoter 2--What a Knight 3--Sportslants 4--Episode (2) Lightning War. rior "Rin Tin Tin" NEW MARTIN Saturday, | 2 Monday, _.-