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La Salles Score in Sh bo Win 8 to 8] Lh Linied ---- Defeat Gehawa Railway in Indus. | Fev Eight runs in the sixth innings alo with another in the fourth ph i Salles a 9 to 5 victory over the Osh- awa Railway in a well contested game at Alexandra Park last night. Smart fielding by both teams was responsible for keeping the score to such a low level in spite of the fact that the ball was hit d and often on all occa- sions, There were two homie runs in the ame aiid both went to the LaSalles in their hectic sixth inning rally. The first was polled out by Bobby Mec- Donald, who, by the way, is beginning §2 make a hobby of these, while the ond went to Rorabeck and brought in another run along with his. All the batters but one crossed thé plate in this frame and twelve of them faced . Oster before the side was . retired. Hobbs scored in the fourth after two were out on a well placed hit by Mc- Donald, to account for their ninth run, Before LaSalles came through with their eight in the sixth, the Railway men B... leading by a 2 to 1 score, which runs they had gathered singly in the first and second stanzas, with Windfield counting in the opener and B. Clause in the second. The re- mainder came through Clause, Dainty and Oster in the eighth when they made a desperate attempt to regain the lead. Fair, Young and ster turned in good games for them while for LaSalles, McDonald, Stocks and Hobbs looked about the best, The line ups were :-- LaSalles :--Rorabeck cf, Rivers 1b, Rorabeck 3h, Stocks cf, Hobbs 2b, Tonkin p, McDonald ¢, Cook ss, Co- vert rf, Oshawa Railway -- O'Connor If, Windfield cf; Fair 3b, Kelso 1b, Rgss 2b, Young ss, B. Clause ¢, Dainty tf, Oster p. Jubilee Pigeon il": Race Held Fro be Montpelier, Rio MacKay and Mansfield Win 337 The Oshawa Homing Society played their part in 'the Diamond Jubilee by holding a Pigeon race on Saturday from Montpilier, Ohio, U. 8 A, The distance from Montiplier to Oshawa is 336 miles air line, The weather wads ideal and the birds were liberated at Montpilier at 7.00 a, m., daylight saving time, and they started to arrive in Osh- awa at 5.08 p. m., having covered the distance in a little * over ten hours, The race was won by a bird be- longing to MacKay and Mansfield. The following is each member's position and the yards per minute BASEBALL RECORDS | well sati In the INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Lost PC. 655 603 595 518 506 games, one lacrosse match, two contests, and every one The baseball will see Motors Syracuse ....... Buffalo Baltimore Newark Toronto Rochester Jersey City micks at Alexandra Park on 9 Toronto Syracuse 11 Jersey City .... 6 Rochester 9 Newark 4 No other games scheduled, oday Reading at Toronto. Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC, "rt 5 638 625 on Satu Oshawa will Have t unique in lacrosse this evening armed lacrosse player. He is a fie Pittsburg Chicago St, Louis .... Philadelphia Cincinnati 26 Brief Comments of Local Sport From today on to the end of the week there promises to be enough sport in evideiice to keep even four days, counting today, which remain in this week, there will tion at Toronto tonight, Motors IR Bowmanville Juniors at the same place on Friday and Chris- tians up against Bowmanville Intermediates at Lakeview Park afternoon, and you may ask anyone if you don't think they'll be games worth seeing. he opportunity of the Toronto Danforths at Alexandra O.A.L.A. fixture, and it will be in the personage of a one- which is his name, can make them all step when he is CR A win for Pontiacs again tonight will almost cinch the league for them, and give them the right to enter the O.A.L.A. play offs against some real opposition. teain and are particularly strong in attack and padsing. H wlio A the most ardeiit fans four first class baseball TAR ETA IT OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY; JULY 6, 1927 softball games and two ladies' will be a well matched fixture. Seniors and Goodyears in ac- iors and Toronto McCor- ursday, St. Andrew's and seeing something en the local - Pontiacs meet 'in a scheduled star at that, and Larry Donald, -h a mW They have a well balanced Yesterday's Results Philadelphia .... 5 Boston Chicago 8 Cincinnati .... Pittsburg 14 St. Louis No other games scheduled, f i {Motors Eleven Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 4 | GMC, Will Not Meet Osh: awa City in District Final of Cup Series = Motors Play Good Game But Show Some Weak Spots 4 423 General Motors and Goodwood met 1 239 lat Alexandra Park in the district AJ Yotordays Roslty 5 semi-final for the Ountario Cup. Mo- Washington tr 6, tors won the toss and Goodwood kick- 17 Detroit ged off towards the north goal. They Games Today { did not travel far, the ball being soon Philadelphia at Boston, in Goodwood territory, and the goal aa { keeper was early tested, saving well 3? the first minute, Motors howevet P.C still kept up the attack and Simpson v3 Inetted a good goal in three minutes. kh i From the centre kick Goodwood made 562 good progress and Smith was called "193 on but he was safe, the Motors "480 | Again became dangerous but a foul \ against them brought relief to the 446 | visitors, and they had agother try at A418 | Aotors goal but failed, Motors at this v stage of the game were having the best of the play, but Goodwood were 4 "putting up-a hard bustling game, and were often dangerous near goal and from one of their raids on Motor goal 973.28 | they scored a good goal, twenty-eight 972.15 | Minutes from the start, Sathran how- 971.91 | ever, put the Motors ahead again one 966.04 | Minute later, and five minutes later 0963.43 | he sent in a rocket shot that beat the 966.44 ) Boalic all the way. The Motors' now 899.49 | led by three to one, but this did not 514 Philadelphia A451 Cleveland St, Louis 7 Boston New York St. Louis AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Toledo 5 Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis ........ . St Hank cian 36 Indiahapolis Louisyille-.,......... 33 Columbus 30 Yesterday's Results 5 Minneapolis ,.. No other games scheduled, J. Askew G. Gudgeon ,,., MaeKay & Mansfield Bramley Bros, G. Gudgeon Smith Bros, W, Coyston ,,,, Goodwood; Ontario Cup Game Win From SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Lakeshore League Oshawa Motors at Goodyear, P I bt Alex: opting o at - andra Park, Ladies' Softball GMC, vs, OMI, at Collegiate nds, GAMES FOR TOMORROW Industrial League Chevibiel V8, Philips at Cowan Textile vs. Triminers at Alex. andra Park. Exhibition Toronto McCormick's vs. Mot» ors' Juniors at Alexandra Park, from which they scored, with only a goal behind Goodwood tried hard to draw level, and they gave Motors de- fence a lively time keeping them out. At fifteen minutes to go Petterson hooked the ball into the net for the Motors, it was a good effort and the goalie was completely taken by sur- prise. The Motors now with a two goal lead inclined to take matters rather easy and Goodwood showed to advantage, but no more scoring took place, the result being Motors 4, Good- wood 2. Motors will now meet Oshawa City in the district final, and it should be a game worth seeing. Motors played a fairly good game though there were weak spots. Goodwood deserve credit for the game they put up, they were V. Whiteley flown by their birds: -- MacKay & Mansfield 974.79 860.53 | dishearten the visitors, they secured 850 2 {two corners but without result Motors Cowle & Rowe 9 also had several corners but they could not add to their score resujt at half time, Motors 3, Goodwood 1. 3 Big Days STARTING TOMORROW The second period started with Mo- tors missing a good chance to score, a few minutes later Goodwood also missed .a good opportunity to reduce Motors lead. From this time till the finish, the game was well contested, Goodwood giving a surprising display, after seventeen minutes play one of the Motors players brought down one of the visitors in the dreaded penalty all carnest workers, and deserved all the goals they got. Their defence were hard to beat and their forwards full of dash. Goodwood--Goal, T, Miller; backs, Wagg and R. Miller; half backs, Mc- Kewan, Simpson and Simons; centre, Manley; forwards, Middleton, P. Mil- ler, O. Miller and W. Simpson. Oshawa G.M.C.--Gbal, Smith; backs, Vassiec and Gilbert; half backs, W. Hurst, Craig and Peterson; centre, Sethrang; forwards, McGreish, Simp- son, McKellar and J. Hurst. You'n mance West, Toye, tears, truly thrilled; at this powerful filin ro. girl who gave all for area, and a penalty kick was awarded Referee--Mel.gan, Toronto. A Thirtee Industrisl League Fixture at Cowan Park -- One of Best Gaines of Season A thirteen innings game with an 8 to 7 verdict in favor of Cadillacs | over Fittings was the result of the { scheduled contest at Cowan Park !last night, Beyond a doubt it was ! the best and closest game yet to be sean in the Industrial League this year, as anyone of the 300 people who saw the game will testify, It was a sterling exhibition of fielding and in fact everything that gaes to make 2 game a nip and tuck affair. It was a see saw game throughout with first one team being in the | lead and then the other, The first innings went scoreless but both out- ' fits gathered one in the second and the score remained thus until the fifth when the Fittings went well in- to the lead by scoring four well earned rung. Cadillacs came back to go one run ahead however in the following stanza when they staged a strong rally which resulted in five runs before the third man was re- tired. By scoring two runs in the eighth to lead by a 7 to 6 score, the game almost seemed to be over for the Fittings, but Cadillacs evened it up in their last half of the ninth to | cause the overtime game, Then followed four innings of Ln riching softball which cul- | minated by Cadillacs scoring a run | in the thirteenth that bordered both onto the tragedy and comedy of softhall, and it all happened almost in the twinkling of an eye. A bat- ter hit to Fittings second baseman who threw the ball to first for what seemed an easy out, The ball didn't stop at first however, but dribbled past the first sacker and the runner made for second with the ball soon after him. But the second baseman followed the example of be moved to of East and - Lon Chaney Newsette Comedy Orchestra No Advance in Prices! the man at first and the runner con- tinued his advance to third to which base the ball was thrown a mile wide and the runner came home to win the game with no less than three errors being responsible for it. Great was the glee in the camp of the Cadillacs and just as great Caddies Win8to7 In n Innings Battle (Nose Out Fittings 8 to 7 in Faas theconsternation of the Fit- tings as the result of this coming as it did after such a close game, To add to their hard luck, in the pre- vious innings a Fittings man polled out one of the most beautiful three baggers one would ever hope to see, but instead of remaining at the third sack he continued for home and was caught cold, while the fol- lowing batter came through with a single which would have scored him had he remained at the hot corner. In a way it was hard luck for the Fittings and yet it was just another case of the breaks going in the wrong direction, The line-ups were: -- Cadillac--sSalmon Love ¢, A. Hall 1b, Rodick 2b, Hall 3b, Weeks ss, Polson If, Matthews cf, Ruther- ford rf, Smith 3b. Fittings--Wilson p, Cooper ec, Clark 1b, Shellenkoff 3b, Mcinally 3b, Rorabeck ss, Jackson lf, Green- field ef, Chapman rf. Umpires: Rowden and Vickery, DRAW ARRANGED FOR PRESIDENT'S GOLF COMPETITION The draw has been made and play has already started in the com- petition for the president's trophy at the Oshawa Golf Club and the first round is expected to be com- pleted by next Monday when the second round begins. The F. W. Cowan Cup Draw will also be made shortly. The following is the draw for the first round of the president's trophy: -- A. E. Barton v. T. K. Creighton Herb Smith Len Marshall Ross McKinnon Fred Storie Dr. A. MacKay Dr. Bascom R.-B. Lazier W. P. Knight C. A. Mason G M. Gassage F. H. Evans V. H. Daniel R. Morphy J. Elliott R. Henderson R>~McNab Geo. Evans Geo. Jacobs Henry Pounder D. B. Carlyle Dr. C. B. Wilson H E. Smith H. B Begg J H. Hanning Dr. C. 0. Miller F G. Carswell Rev. DePencier H. P. Bull PORT PERRY DEFEATS WHITBY BY ONE SHQT In a Lake Shore Lawn Bowlihg League match played last night, Port Perry defeated Whitby by one shot. The skips aid scores are as follows: -- J. Lu 3§ W. Cook, ....13 J. McClintock. 21 J. Robb, .......17 J: Nasmith, ... 8 A, E, Sturgess 25 J. Taggarts, ... 13 J. L StankMch 21 wed 7 TOIBL mnssieessn 76 EXPRESS AND FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH, FIVE PEOPLE ARE INJURED Ionia Island Station, N.Y., July §.--Filled with passengers home- ward-bound from the Fourth of July holiday, and express train plunged into the rear of a freight train pull- ing on to a siding near here today. Five persons are.dead. A score of. more of the less seriously injured were rushed to hospitals in the vi- cinity. The wreck occurred when the freight train was getting out of the way of a southbound Néw York, On- tario & Western express, running from Kingston, N.Y:, to Weehawken, N.J. Those killed were riding in the front passenger coach, which was telescoped into the haggage car ahead. Boy Scouts from .a near-by camp, marines from the United States Na- val Munitions Depot $nd ppssing tourists rnshed to the scene of the wreck. They had to chop away the wreckage to free some of the in- faces--has given tthe screen a new SLLug | Acts Part of an Oriental Man- darin to the Life. Disguise Fine Cast in Supporting Roles. Big Production is | Coming to the Regent To- moirow for Three Days. Lon Chaney--man of a thousand disguise. He has disguised a hu- man soul instead of a human face --this is the secret! of "Mr, Wu." Chaney transforrmed himself into a Chinaman in the stupendous new drama which opens a limited. three- day engagement at the Regent to- morrow; he used his uncanny tricks of makeup, of course--but the significant fact was not his face, painted to portray one of another race, : His walk, his every little action-- in fact, his very personality, turn- ed Chinese for this picture, It is said that he did it "by studying Chinese customs, philosophy, litera- ture, until he actually thought from a Chinese standpoint, After seeing "Mr, Wu" this not difficult to believe. It is a mighty character--this Chinese mandarin, wise in the wigdom of ages of Chinese lore; wise in the newer wisdom of a Europedn college; a grim nemesis pursuing, with iniplacable hatred and the certainty of doom, the Eng- lish family from which he had suf- fered wrong. Walker Whiteside is jured passengers, Buck Jones dived into an ice cold stream while making scenes for "Hills of Peril," his latest Fox Films drama, and lost a tooth. This does not mean that Buck landed against an iceberg or hit a rock at the bottom of the stream, In fact, it is not a reflection on his ability as a swimmer, 'hecause later at practically the same place, he swam under water for a hundred yards while the surface of the stream was an inferno of blazing alcohol, The dive into the cold water in- flamed a tooth which had been trou- bling the star, but he was so far in the wilds of the California moun- tains that he could not get dental attention. When the scenes were completed, Buck assented to the ad- vice that he have the tooth attend- ed to and wa dentist at Sonora ex- tracted a molar after Buck had rid- den sixty miles into town. "Hills of Peril" §s a colorful story century competition in the men's section is as follows: -- F. L. Prosser v.. W E, Gillett Dr. LI. Hubbell J. Hanning C. C. McCalhern A. J. Parkhill Al. E. Smythe Dr. R. 8, Wade Carl Moore Chas. R, Mason Dr. A. Mackgy C. A. Mason J. C. Anderson P. K, Bunsoid C. H Peacock A. B. Lawrason R C, Chetwude L. J. Connolly , J. G. Elder W. D. Evans Max Evans F. V Evans J. Swartz F Reddin J. H, Beaton R. A. Hutchison E. J. Ferguson A. J. Barner E R. Burchart Bob Lazier T K. Creighton Harold Coppin The draw for the first round of the R. 8. McLaughlin Trophy in the ladies' section is as follows: -- Mrs. Stuart v. Miss Dixon Mrs. Grierson Mrs. E. Phillips Mrs. F. W. Bull Mrs. Broomfield Miss Bascom Mrs, Carswell Miss Morris Mrs, Geo, Mrs. I". W. Bull Mrs. H. E. Sibith Mrs. E. Lander Mrs. Morphy Lindsay lady golfers are to wisit the Motor City on Thursday, July 7, to play an interclub match with the ladies of the Oshawa golf club. After a strenuous struggle to aec- quire fame, many a man finds him- self infamous.--Chicago News, Icy Plunge Lands Buck at Dentist; See "Hills of Peril" at New Martin Theatre Thursday vans based on the John Golden stage hit of the same name, This is the play that gave Broadway the thrill of the year and as a picture it is said to surpass the stage sticcess because scenes only talked about in the play actually are in the picture, It is to' he shown at the New Martin Theatre for three days commencing CHANEY DISGUISE RY sous. im ; is {gr I & ) » "MR, WU" he veh RT [a t F LON CHANEW In a scene from his greatest pro- duction "Mr Wu," This stupend- ous film features the Regent pro- gramme the last three days of this week, gave the world the character on the stage--but Chaney goes much fur- ther in his delineation. He seems the living embodiment of the whole mysterious Orient, Renee Adoree plays ua Chinese girl--his daughter. Her make-up is no less complicated than Chan- ey's, The big scene is between Chaney and Louise Dresser, play- ing the English mother, in the des- perate duel of wits wherein she pits a woman's intuition against the an- cient wisdom of China to save her son's life, Gertrude Olmated plays the daughter--and ooks beautiful. Ralph Forbes gives a splendidly- balanced characterization as the son, whose misdeed precipitates the mighty dramatic situation of the play. Anna May Wong is conwincing as the Chinese cousin, and Claude King as Muir, the old tutor of the mandarin, has a role he handles with consummate skill. Others in the cast are Mrs.Wong Wing, Holmes Herbert, Kao Mao, and others of note, This evening will be your last opportunity of seeing a beautiful picturization of Gepe Stratten Port- Thursday, er's last novel "The Magic Gard- en." . ia rps -------- T1 NEW MARTIN 1hursday friday and Saturday A Wild Buckaroo who Cleans And Then Re BUCK JONES "HILLS OF PERIL" A Glorious Tale of the West, when "Men Were Men," Ch! Boy, Thiilling; Daring; Dashing, Diverting up a Town ge A og, Wie TS ---------------- Men's Canvas T. H. McDowell R. G. Mills. The second round draw in the 'PAY DAY SPECIALS DOMINION CLOTHING 20 pair only Men's Boots ad Oxfords Boys' Running Shoés A GOOD All sizes. Special Shoes and - Oxfords - X DOMINION CLOTHING CO. 68 King Street West . it a v CO. . ~ » ne ou] i Bs AT 1 £ oe Phone 2141