Nt Ane NLT JR AAR A WY PT TR Rt BT CT ROSE ER Yo LNG Viera; " Chev Softballe Humbled | By 13-3 Score The Chevrolet softballers received their most severe setback in two sea- sons when they were defeated last night by a Kew Beach All-Star team by a 13 to 3 score at Alexandra Park. Hard hitting at all times by the visitors was responsible for their victory, While added into /the bar- gain was the fact that the Chevs fell below expectations in both fielding and bating. Sheir, who handled the pitching end of the game for the Toronto team, proved to be a hard nut to crack for the local batters and this added to the saveur of their victory from the Toronto stand. point, : Five runs In the very first inn- ings for the Beaches gave the fans a hint that all was not well in Den- mark, and that they were not going to see a repitition of the game play- ed on Saturday in Toronto, but when six more were added to the total in the fourth, there was no longer any doubt in thelr minds, it was now an assured fact, innings, they added one in the third and another in the seventh, Although they gathered three hits in the first, the Chevs were only able to score ong. run, ¥Youhsg; who tri- pled to get. on the paths being the man to do the counting, Almost the same thing wes repeated in the third, although this time it eame with two men out; Hubbel starting it with a hit. and was followed hy two more from Rowden and Kellar, Webster scored the last run, in the fourth when he got on by an error and was advanced by Young and Gummaoaw, In the following five innings the local boys were retired ih one-two- three order with the excBption of the seventh when they staged a near rally when Joyeercune through with # single and Kellar lined to center field which only.robbery on the part nf the outer gardener. in that direc- tion, prevented from being a hit Considering that it was a team of all stars from the Kew Beach gar- dens, however, it. is. little. wonder that the Chevs suffered a defeat, and under the cireumstances they did very well to core through with even the showing that they did put up. The teams - were:--Chevrolet-- Young p, Gummow 2h, Rowden ec, Hubbel 1b, Joyee 8h, Kellar ss, H. Luke ri, Webester of, Hall If. Beach All Stars--Nugent 3b, FéY- uson of, Rose ss, Dickley If, May 2b, ewart 1b, Warnhett rf, Gilmore c, Bheir p. Umpires--Rowiden and Armour. Score by innings-- All Stars--5 01 6001 Chevrolet--1"9 1-1 0 0 0 epee Cricket Notes By L. L. F, 0 0--13 0 0-- 3 I was indeed more than pleased to see such an enthusiastic turnout as was witnessed last night in the game Oshawa Cricket Club' versus the St. George's C.C., although the St. George's are a newly organized team in this city they are by no theans lacking in the knowledge of the game. | think they are doing a very wise thing by playing against the Oshawa C. C. for there are points that meed learning apd the boys of the Oshawa C. C. are out to teach these pots and help the Church boys all they can. Their fauits as I saw them are to be over- come by lots of practire both in field and in Bat, agithough there was 8 few staunch batters there. The bowling of the St. George's was very good and I aim sure they have good men in Hodgkinson, Jackson, Merrick and Williams #bd should orm well » in the near future. The game finished with a total of Oshawa 61, St. George's 25. WINS FOR ORIOLES Toronto, July 13--Pitching js the thing, Jack Duin got it yesterday, Bill O'Hara didn't and the Orioles But the victories were earned, then some. Earnshaw sever pi until the sixth inning. and only fifteen batsmen faced him in the first five in- nings. Lamotte was the lone Toron- hes laer to get oo | ge | in that time and he dren a walk, Le go out hen Alexander rapped ato a double aks 5 J aA LA ALL STARS WIN 52 FROM HAWKES BAY (Cable Service To The Times By Canadian Press) Hastings, N. Z., July 13.--Playing "against one of the best focal soccer aggregations encountered on their tour of New Zealand, the Canadian all-stars -deleated - the Hawkes Bay. team here today, 5-2. Besides these big |. ron pi was ad + ah ---------- ---- rs Are SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Junior Oshawa. and District Orono vs. St. Andrew's at Alex- andra Park, ' Industrial League LaSalle vs. Trimmers at Alex: andra Park, : Textile vi. Oshawa Rallwa) at Cowan Park. nr \ © Sofchall: G.M.C. vs, Pirated "at Collegiate Grounds, Tht GAMES FOR TOMORROW Andustrial Cadillac vs, Chevrolet "at Alexk- andra Park, Textile vs, Phillips Cowan Park, South Ontario Teague, Williams Plano vs, K. of P. at Alexandra Park, LE JUVENILE SCHEDULE HAS BEEN REVISED i ' The Juvenile Schedule for the Oshawa District Baseball Asdsocla- tion has been revised, and is pub- lished below, The two leading teams will play a three game series to de- cide the championship on August 6, 8 and '10 and 'all 'postponed games must be played before these dates whenever ordered by the Pres- ident or the executive, All certifi- cates must be in and signed hy Au- gust 16, An Oshawa District Base- ball Executive meeting is to be held in the secretary's office on Thurs- day, August 14, according to the advice issued yesterday hy Dr, L. Hubbell, One: game In the league has alréady been played, hetweeh South Oshawa and Mets, which was won by South Oshawa by a7 to 8 score. The schedule is as follows: July 14--Simcoe Mets vs. South Oshawa 18--Christlans vs, Simcoe M. 20--South Oshawa vs, Christ- fans 28--South Oshawa va. Simebe 26--Simeoe M. vs, Christians 27--Christians vs. South Osh- awa 30--S8imcoe vs. South Oshawa Aug. 1--Ghristians vs. Simcoe M, 3---South Oshawa vs. Christ- lans 8--Christiana vs. South Osh- awa p--Simcoe vs, Christians BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost , 4 at Buffalo . ' Syracuse , .. . ..87 Baltimore , 49 Newark ... . .. . Toronto , :. : ;.: Rochester . Jersey City Reading . ,, . .. Tuesday's Scores Baltimore . 5-10 Toronto ... Syracuse .... 9 Newark Jersey City .. 11 Rochester ... Buffalo . 10 Reading .... Games Today Newark at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Baltimore at Rochester Jersey City at Buffalo Reading at Syracuse. NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost Chicago Pittsburg . St. Louis . New York . Brooklyn . .. . Philadelphia .. Boston '. Cincinnati . Pittsburg .... ae St. Louis 9 Philadelphia . New York .... 3 Cincinnati ... G Today St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston Cincinnati at New York Pittsburg 'at Brooklyn. AMERBCAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cleveland Boston at St. Louis Washington at Detroit. "Woman, go atid wash your face." This she did and returned to the room. The colonel loofled at her Again, then thundered out: "For heavan's sake, woman. £0 and put it on again. Mrs. Spenders--*1 wonder what will be the popular styles in hats this summer?" Mr. ers--"'My dear. women's hats be divided into two styles this summer, as usual; the style you don't like and the style I can't af- Protessor--- "Your pneumatic ocon- trivance has ceased to function Motorist--"Er--what?" Porfessor--"I say your tubnlar air jcontained has lost its gotun- dity." TM ist--"1 don't quite--" P --The cylindical appar- atus wi supports your vehicls is no longer inflated." Motorist--*But--" Professor--*" The surrounding the civcular YTrame whose Successive revolutions bear Fon onward in space has mot retain- od its po goo : A zs hand ould you kindly--" Boy--"Sar, mister, you've elastic fabric Small | got a flat tive." THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY; JU Toronto. ) In a Lake Shore League today, New Toronto are sch .down considerably and yet it in the required the Shints are in their reserve " vegular line-up, Brief Comments on Local Sport Although they were defeated Chevs played a snappy brand of soft the Kew Beach all-stars at Alexandra Park last night, and lost none of their prestige for going down before this team which is good enough to take on any all-star outfit in the city of a 13 to 3 score, the Il in their game wtih ame at the Goodyear diamond uled to play the Goodyear Tire meh, and the result is being eagerly looked for by the local fans who are praying for a victory for New Toronto, because if they pull out with a win, things will look" rather rosy for the Motdrs. The victory for them will pull oodyear's average will do them no material good since they have lost too many games already to mak effect on 'their standing in Fig Bi 3 THRY 'n make 0 Orono va, St. Andrew's at Alexandra Park tonight as the Sport Card indicates, should prove to b trouble of journeying to the top of Simcoe street to see. there are several players on the team who have not yet figured three games, it is very likely that these will take part so that the fans will get a chance to see how e a game worth the Since strong material, as well as with their few oa Lo /RIK CHICAGO, PIRATES, CARDS AND GIANTS WIN IN NATIONAL New York, July 12--Chicago defeat- ed Boston, 6 to 2, Tn the opening gare of the Boston series today, Sheriff Blake pitched an almost perfect game, despite the oppressive heat Farrel? fielded sensatfonally, making one sto while rolling over on the ground, an! then while fiat on his back, retiring the runner at first, Dazzy Vance struck out eleven of the Pittsburg Pirates at Brooklyn, but weakened in the last two innings, and Brooklyn lost 2 to 1. Vance drove in the Robins' run with a sacrifice fly in the Afth, The deciding run was pushed over in the ninth when Cuyler walked, stole second, was sacrificed to third, and scored on Hill's grounder to Partridge, The St. ouis Cardinals won their second game at Philadelphia and their third in a row by a score of 9 to 6, The champions broke up a 4-4 tie in the eighth when they drove Sweetland, the Phils' rookie southpaw, to cover and scored four runs, Cy Williams hit his sixteenth home run of the sea- son with none on in the ninth, New York defeated Cincinnati by 3 to 2 in the first of a five-game series ot New York. Hornshy came out of hit batting clump to drive in all of the Giants' runs. His single scored Roush in' the third, and in the sixth he hit his 16th home run of the season with Lindstrom on base. Benton outpitched Luque ahd Nehf, SYRACUSE RALLY IN FIFTH TO DEFEAT NEWARK BY 9 TO 8 New York, July 12--Syracuse came from behind to take the fifth game of the series at Newark, 9 to 8. A five- run rally in the sixth, climaxed by Red Worthington's home-run, brought home the bacon. Jersey City took the fifth and decid- ing game of the Rochester series this afternoon, pounding out 16 hits off three Tribe hurlers to win by 11 to §. Radwan featured at bat for the win- ners with four hits in six trips to the plate, one of which was a long home- run over the left field fence. The Bisons further entrenched their first-place position when they trimmed the Reading Keys, 10 to 5, at Buffalo for their eighth straight triumph. The Bison pitching staff held its opposition scoreless for 28 consecutive innings, until the second inning today, when the Keys broke through on Jim Wiltse for a rub. Andy Cohen smashed his second homer in as many days over the left field feice in the fifth inning. OSLERS SHUT OUT COLORED TEAM 6-0 feature attractions of the great 12th of July celebration today, Toronto Oslers and Elite Elks, of Buffalo, hooked up in a scheduled interna- tional semi-pro game, Freddy Ham- fiton's league leaders coming through with a 6-0 decision over the colored boys from across the Mne. A crowd of over 2,000 witnessed the twilighg attraction, which incidentally, was the first taste fans of Guelph and district had had of semi-pro ball in years. The game, which had to be called At the close of the eighth on sc- count of darkness, was a smartly Guelph, July 12th--As one of the | 4° played affair, in which the Toronto club won a clean-cut verdict. Im addition to playing smart baseball behind 'the clever twirling of Joe Spring, the Oslers outhit Buffalo, 11-8, and after pushing across two runs in the first frame were never serionsly threatened. Jamieson, the Elks' Indian twirler, was touch- ed freely in the first three innings, during which Oslers bagged five of their six runs. but after that he turned in a steady performance on poor support which he received. TRAPS IN QUEBEC TO CATCH SPEEDERS Quebec, July 12. --Automobile ac- cidents continue to increase in aum- ber, stated Hom. J. L. Peron, Pro- vincial Minister of Roads, in his bi- monthly bulletin issued today, and hf emarks that his campaign of prudence appears to have had little effect. Hon. Mr. Perron stated that he has decided to establish speed traps, and that to prove his fair dealing, he has told motorists of the High- ways on which there are traps. He says that speed traps will be estab- lished on various Tide actions Ae'bald, was ne to cause annoyance but to secure for motorists and the public every acediul protection on the highways. THIRTIETH HOMER FOR BABE RUTH w---- New York, July 12--Babe Ruth pro- duced his 30th home run of the season at Cleveland today . while Urban Shocker pitched the Yanks to a 7 to 0 victory over the Indians. Ruth's drive, that put him ahead of Gehrig again, came in the ninth with a runner on second. While Gehrig failed to clout any homers, he made a double and a single, . Shocker yielded only seven hits. In making the last play of the game, Shocker again twisted his right ankle and had to be assisted from the field, It was the seventh straight defeat for Cleveland. Chicago went on a battling spree in the fifth and sixth inning, driving both Rommel and Pate off the hil tol defeat Philadelphia, 8 to 5, in a free hitting contest at Chicago. Connally was hit hard by the visitors but was given sensational support in the pinches, sey- eral double plays pulling him out of trouble, Sisler's home run in the ninth with two men on gave the Browns a victory over the tail-end Boston Red Sox at St, Louis, The Sox went scoreless un- til the ninth and then rallied for five runs. The Sox did their scoring on three hitsfi four errors, a walk and a sacrifice. Sisler got four hits, inglud- ing a homer and two doubles, and either scored or drove in each Brown run, Washington defeated Detroit, 9 to 6 in the opening game of the series at Detroit. With the score tied at the beginning of the eighth, Bluege singled, Reeves doubled and Rice doubled. The combination gave the runsand clinched the game. Play was interrupted for 40 minutes in the fourth inning because of 'a heavy wind and rain storm. Senators two LY 13, 1927 3 | L'™ I 4 7] gL ; Wd N 4 > " COMING ATTRACTIONS --AT THE-- New. Role Fulfils the Long Standing bition of "This Is the best story that I have ever had, And this Is the (first time I have sald that, too." Thus does Bebe Daniels character fge her latest Paramount comedy- drama Senorita," an original screen play by John McDermott written expressly for Miss Daniels which comes tomorrow to the Regent Thea- tre. In this production Miss Daniels dons hirsute adornment of her up- per lip, for in this picture the fas- cinating Bebe, whose femininity hav heen so pronounced in previous works, launches into a totally dif- ferent characterization from any be- fore attempted. As a matter of fact in "Senorita Miss Daniels achieves two ambi- tions that have obsessed her for months, Ever since she played "Ar- gentine Love' she has ardently de- sired to do another Spanish role. And since "Wild Wild Susan' she has awaited the opportunity for en- acting a genuinely hoyish part, one in which she could give full rein to her natural love for out-of-door sports and the athletic personality which Is so much a part of her, Miss Daniels' ambition to do a Spanish characterization Is perfectly natural, for she is of mixed Spanish and American descent. On her mother's side she comes from a long line of Spanish ancestry. Her grandmother was a noted Colom- blan beauty, the daughter of a one- LAKE SHORE LEAGUE STANDING The standing of the Lake Shore Lawn Bowling League is as follows: Club Won Lost For Agst. Oshawa 271 207 Whithy 246 239 Port Perry 214 250 Bowmanville ... 216 251 "Scout" Wonder Horse Shows Cleverness In Western Special Scout, Jack Hoxie's wonder horse, is to be seen in some rare bits of equine intelligence in "Men of Dar- ing," Universal Western Special coming to the New Martin Theatre, commencing Thursday. The picture, directed by Albert Rogell, has an all-star cast headed by Jack Hoxie. A story of the old overland trail, the picture is one of thrills, ro- mance and beautiful photography. Scout's greatest feat comes during the spectacular attack by Indians on a wagon train. The white are out numbered. Scout breaks through the Indian lines. An Indian shoots at him and the horse falls to the ground apparently dead. Then crawling along, Scout sneaks into the woods, pauses, paws and snorts as_he looks back at the battle, ap- parently undecided as to what to Then the horse is seen after hav- ing thought it all out. He starts off in ahe direction of the distant fort. across the plains. Scout, : He reaches the fort. He tries to tell the troopers of the danger that is menacing his master and the people of the wagon train out on the plains. An argow sticking in phe empty saddle tells the story. Out from the fort at the head of the squadron of cavalry dashes the beautiful white horse. They thundgr through streams, over mountain roads and out in the plains. In this scene and in the others in which he partici- pates, Scout proves himself to be one of the greatest horses working before the motion picture camera. The action of "Men of Daring" takes place in the early '70's during the big movement of the settlers westward. Deadwood of the period apepars just as it was in those stir- ring days. The sequences showing the old South Dakota town were filmed there. The balance of the cast includes Ena Gregory as the hero- ine of the story. Other well-known players are Marin Sais, Francis Ford, Jimmy Kelly, Willlam Malan, Ernie S. Adams, Robert E. Milash, Joseph Bemmett, Bert Lindley, John Hall and Bert Apling. Star Calls "Senorita" 'Greatest Story Ever time governor of the United States of Colombia, dnd herself a native of Barcelona, Spain, She--the Senor- ita Eva Guadalupe de Garcla de la Plaza--met and loved In Bogota one Charles Butler Griffin, scion of an-old New York family, and Am- erican consul to Bogota. They were married in Buenos Aires, whither Griffin had been transferred. So It seems all the more fitting that Miss Daniels' newest picture for Paramount should have as its geographic background the South America from which her mother's people came. 'Senorita' is a fast moving come- dy drama in which Miss Daniels ap- pears as one of the dashing dons. She Is forced through exigencies of the plot to adopt a moustache, and enact the part of a man, the which she does with utmost skill and non-chalance. James Hall is leading man and discharges his duties with his habitual ease. Willlam Powell is featured as the villian. Others in the cast are Tom Kennedy, Josef Swickard and Joan Standing, CLAIMS ABILITY TO PENETRATE FOGS Washington, July 12.--Raymond R. Machlett, of New York, son of R. H. Machlett, une of the leading xray experts in America in the early stages of its development, was here today to talk with Agsistany Secre- tary of Commerce, McCracken, about his rainbow super-beacon light, which penetrates fogs and makes possible airplane landings in bad weather The light, as produced by devices invented by Mr. Machlett, has heen exhibited at Hadley and other avia- tion fields. "We have demonstrated that this light can be seen many miles away, perhaps fifty," sald Mr, Machlett. "It is a form of electric illumination without a filament, It is a 'cold light,' or produced without appre- ciable heat, by passing an electric current through rarified neon gas. The color 4s an unusual orange red, of 10,000 candlepower. On very fayorable days one at Sandy Hook was seen fifteen miles, Foes TIE, A whole town, and scores of peo- ple from the ranches round-about, alded in the making of "Men of Daring," Universal Western Special production coming to the Martin Theatre, commencipg Thursday, with an all-star cast. The town in question is Dead- wood, South Dakota. The picture was filmed during Deadwood's an- nual "Days of '76" celebration. For months Deadwood had heen prepar- ing for the event and had made it- self over to look as it did fifty years ago. The male portion of the town even went so far as to allow beard and hair to grow, so that the men might apepar as the men of the period did. Old heirlooms and relics were brought from their hiding places and the women of today dressed themselves as did their mothers and great-grandmothers of 1876. The country: was scoured for old stage coaches, the Pine Ridge Indian Agency contributed several hundred Indians to the celebration and cav- alry came from Fort Meade. Into the midst of all this went the Uni- Keep Cool at the Refrigerated Regent Whole Town of Deadwood Acts In Epic Movie at New Martin versal players and with the co-opera- tion of Deadwood, filmed the prin- cipal scenes in this great picture play of the old West. Among the hundreds of extras who appeared in the picture were many who had made the journey across the plains in the old covered wagons while there were scores of others who were descendants of the settlers, The famgus Deadwood stage coach appears in the picture in all its old glory. One of the strik- ing scenes is that of a train of 150 covered wagons, the largest ever filmed. Another great scene is a spectacular Indian battle in which Indians from the Agency took part, as did also regualr cavalry from Fort Meade. Jack Hoxie leads a cast of well- known screen favorites. Ena Greg- ory is seen in the leading feminine role with Francis Ford playing the "heavy". Others in the cast are Jimmy Kelly, William Malan, Ernie 8. Adams, Robert E. Milash, Joseph Bennett, Bert Lindley, John Hall and Bert Apling. Albert Rogell di- rected the picture. 8 | STARTING TOMORROW de PY 7% 4 CARAMBA! You BEBE DAWNIELS NORITA "a yma l ------ ---- A Must Meet Her in this Clever Comedy, Spiced with the Dash of Adventure and Topped romp 10 Re 4 (RIP BY , K Le buy ps With the Charm of Romance! TE - 5 A wn