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pant Witt nae mn Np five strike. ows in three innings, © "Sand credit "of being the wil ping pitcher all in ope. Matty had his drop and floater working to _---- -------- TTT rm ay Pm 15 Geno CUM RR Semel 2 Bans THE OSHAWA x DAILY TIMES, -TUESDAY, JULY. 26, 1927 i bh 4-PIRATES 12, G.M.C.1 Matthe oT -- gd LH ws Hits Homer and b\ emporarily But Col- lefiibne; Als Uneork: Bad Innings and. Billy Benson's Clan Secure the Necessyry Counters to Win Matty Matthews bagged his first home run of the season last night at Alexandra Park when the Osh- awa Motors defeated the touring Maritime College players in an shinition game hy a 7 to 4 score, The home rum, besides his sterling pitching for the Mot- ors in the last three innings, and the 'work of ug, "Chuck" May: At third hase 0 moved "up from the Junior tanks for last night's game, were the features of the ton; Lest, , Ldpse play at times made the game at least exciting, while sev- 'eral long and other timely hits ull went into the hig melting pot, the product of which went to make gveryone go away contented in hav- ng seen a real good, interesting and clever game of baseball. The Maritimes are noted for their fast and brainy playing and they show- ed it last night, although they Frames -- EE o ¥mohonto, qu Clown" Clymer 'self as he pulled 'away from pla Leat Stadinm. Mfivg- hella yeuter: day afternoon, but 'out lound so that the world could hear him. Mr. Clymer felt very much put out qver what happened out on the field during the playing of the first tilt of the five-game series between his leading Bisons and the afs, and he continued to let his eevishness get the better of his ongue as he hopped into a taxi bound for the hotel, But there was some excuse for "Bill 'the Clown! taking the 1-0 defeat of His athletes so hard The Leafs Yurned the trick With hut two hits, while 'the Herd could not make their six blows raise a sweat on Jess Doyle's noble brow, let alope 'turn them intq rums, Then it was Wiltse, Clymer's pitching ace, who was forced to ahsorh the trouncing, and it was Mr. Wiltse's first leking this sea- son, He had scored seven straight victories, But it was rather rubbing it in to the Buffalo pilot when players he had cast adrift, and now with the Leafs, got together for the lone run of the game. Vernon were plainly up against a superior team op comparing the performance of both ontfjts, The Maritimes game here with the good vecord of 22 wins gut of 30 games played, which shows to Motors' pleasure that they ayen"t heen 'meeting puperipy tegius in exactly every gity which they visited, , Dajnty started on the mound for lly' Benson's men and held the asterpers like patept glue umtil he third frame when they began 0 take too great a liking to fast ones. IL was at this stage hat the Collegians rolled in their four runs; although a few errors ent with the hits to help them Jen, very conveniently, Dainty ade a strong recovery after the ur runs had crossed the plate, owever, and although there was nly one out at the time, he puli- is ed through without apy further damage. , After retiring the side in one- 'two-three order in the fourth, he 'turned the business oyer to Matth- ews, who made it a paying cop: gern as far as the Motors were concerned, getting a home run, perfection last night and he made A hit with the fans if no ope else An the game did. , Motors scored one run in the yery first innings when they push- 4a erb Wolfe around after he had een walked, on two sacrifice hits Apd an error at shortstop, Another Loupter followed in somewhat the i e mapper in the second when illiams got on through a hit | Tight apd was advanced by a sac- rifice by Cameron. He was scored: time however on another hit into right field, it coming at the right minute off "Chuck" May's _, Maritimes came up with their big. third innings following this Fampage pnd they caused some real' anxiety in the local camp before they were retired." Lape started the edings when he drew down a ity. Brownell, the next bat- tex, was retired on five pitched balls, but Munroe, the pitcher, apd i . man on the batting line up, a the fly in the ointment when he looped out a hit jnto Hawt field which scored Lane, in the excitemept which fol- , he came home on a wild Lm to third base. With the gs again cleared, Eaton started ball rolling for a second time in same innings when he took pitched ball on the funny bone gain a free ticket to first base. promptly stole second and then j Lane and Monroe across the plate when Regan tickled the for a mice hit over the ; first base for men, however, finally 0 his way to third when Gord sent him on his way with into right field. What at side was retired after this play a mice put out by Reg. Fair in field. fourth saw wery little ac- tiop but Motors came through in fifth to emerge one run in the . May pried off the lid when en his second hit of the day right field. A high throw to which even went past with a triple between ceptre and Spencer, Billy Webh and Jimmy alsh. the latter "sold down the river" by Buffalo last Spring when he asked a hoost in salary for topping the International batters in 1926, had every reason tp give Clymer the '"'hee-haw' when thejr day's work was dope, Spencer opened the one-run rally in the seventh with a single. Webb moved him to second on a meat bunt sacrifice, and he raced to third after the catch of Les Burke's loft to centre. Walsh completed the deed when he slashed one of Wiltse's fast ones over sheond base to propel Spencer home with the mighty tally. ; To round 'out a miserable after- poop for Clymer, Malone was call- ed out at second on a force play when Anderson, batting for Pond in the ninth, rapped to Burke, who tossed to Lamotte. That ont brought the game to an end. It was a real colse decision and Cly- mer almost tore his hair out by! the rogts as he howled at the | umpire' his scoring. An error at third af- ter this gave Wolfe a life and he took advantage of it by stealing 7-4 i Ato 0 DEFEAT 26,--"Bill the. talking parle 3c Brel Comma' Ebel Shor 17 The, fang were well pleased with the, exhibition e at Alexandra Park last bil twee: th thee i Bry Col- lege players and the local Motors ors. Matty" Matthews was the star of the game both through the iusty home run which he hit to make it his fist of the season and through the beautiful game he hurled in the last three innings. rp ---- il Dopglas "Chuck! May, who played third for the Motors in the place of Harry "Hank Morison last night, also drew a 'fond wany looks of appreciation and favor, He handled imself without reproach and bagged two its out of three 'times 'at bat as 'well as making some nice plays on the field. . Wolfe and Shultz} especia the former, also played good ering that they 'do not at present figure games last night co in the regular ling-up; TE -------- Motors Juniors journey ta Peterboro on Wednesday to play the Kiwanis Juniors, the team which played St. Andrew's ast year in the Juvenile play downs and a are ip line to repeat for the championship in Peterboro again this year, The result will he keenly scrutinized by the local fans since it is almost a certainty that Oshawa will meet Peterboro in the Junior O.B.A, play downs. rr ------------ St. Andrew's are now almast assured of going to North Bay and thei northern populace are so certain of it that posters are already decorating the town announcing the arrival of the 1927 Juvenile Champions of Ontario. The bills announce two games to be played, ofe in the morning and another in the SPORT CARD POR TODAY Industrial Lague Textile vs. Fittings af Cowan illips vs. Chevrolet at Als Park. : Exhibition Kew: Heach All-Stars vs, Ia (olga 'a, Diatriot dunior | 8it, Andrew's va, Bowmanville "oa Industrial League: ¢ Trimmers va. Texthle We Cowan Park, AS Lalies' thal! } OMI. vi, GM.C. at Colleg- fate Grounds, "ais Oshawa District Juvend) Christians vs. South Oshawa at Alexandra Park, Exhibition Motors Juniors ag Peterbore, GAMES FOR TOMORROW Oshawa District Intermediate Christians at Port Hope Pirates Given ..Close Call But Win By 12 to 11 The close scare of, 1 to 1 was hupg up in a Ladies' softhall lea- gue game at the Collegiate grounds last night when the league leading afternpon, The Saints 'are also making arrangements to play a game in Orillia on Saturday afternoon, to give them a breath- ing space in their trip north. : . And so Oshawa has an entry in the Canadian National Exhibition Marathon swim, Ernest Fawcett is his name, he is a Great War veteran and a married man, 25 years of age. He is also a musician of some merit, having played the violin in orchestras in Regina and Vancouver before he came to Osh- awa last September. While at Vancouver he swam seven and a quarter miles, He does ahout'a mile and a half every day at the lake and is being assisted by Captain Culling, On Satur- day or Sunday of this week he plans to go on a jaunt for dis- tance to see how far he can go without 'difficulty and to see if he has any chance at the 21' miles of the exhibition swim. If he is satisfied with himself his entry will be definite and he will be qut for the swim in earnest. ' His case is something like George Young's hefore he won the Catalina swim--he is not exactly surplus in resources and he has a great deal to urge him on, similar to Young before his victory. LaSalles Down Fittings 7-3 BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wont' {Lost P.C Phillips softpallers failed to show up Buflaln BAAR ! i : ¥ 3 % 4 : Syracuse .., Spa [1 ) for a scheduled Industrial League | Baltimore " 57 45 559 game at Cowan Park last night, and| Toronto .... 88 47 530 $0 in their absence the team whigh Newark .. yraop 34 49 524 they were to play, La Salles, played | Rochester 0 0.000 H 52 485 % postooned ae : "i 4 grsey City ......... 48 58 A37 postponed game with Fittings which cading . 2 216 they won by a 7 to 3 scare, La Salles, WL Monday' s Scores ] secopd and coming hi me with his second run of the day om a hit hy Fair whieh landed in right {field and which also was the cause pf scoring Benson. ' Benson got to first through a walk. Motors' last two runs were added in the last stapza when Matthews: hammered out his hom: rua into left field and Cameron followed left fielders. third while Cameron waited at May tried upsuecess- fully to bring him in and then Dainty eased his patience by dropping a nice hit into short cen- tre field. The Maritimes made it finter- esting in the seventh when Brown- well drove a three bagger into right field with only one out, but despite the fact that the nex: man was walked, they were unable to deliver the hits that were necessary to bring in the runs. The game was called op account of darkness after their half of this innings had been played. sides Matthews and May, Wolfe, Fair and Dainty looked 800d for the local men. In addi- tion to his good record at bat, it js pointed out with pleasure that May played a stellar game at third base, making several nlce pick- ups and ome good throw. Wolfe 2 200d day op the bases while "air turned in another good even- ing's work out in centre field. Dainty pitched well im the first part of the game and seemed to have found his hitting eye when he notched his hit into centre field in the sixth jnnipg. Cameron made some nice pegs to second and Penu accepted several chances at second base without apy mishap. Benson had very li chance to show himself either on the field or BL bat. aaa the sie may he sale although the latter had a mice hit jn his only official time at bat. The box secpre was: Kellar, Shuliz and Williams, | had the better of the play all the wari Toronto ........ 1 Boffalo .......; 0 from the second innings when they | Syracuse ...... Jy Rochester ..... 3 took the lead in the score after theg le Only two gamegipdayed, had pushed across three runs. ¢ "« Todor Rorabeck, McDonald and «Eith Buffalo at Thr, 8 $3.30 p.m.) scored these three for La Salles. while Su. ig the remaining four were counted? byl Red A Phi Rowden, Rorabeck and McDonald. with | + . three round trips in all going to Mc NATIONAL LEAGUE Donald. McNally scored two of the| ... Won Lost PC. three rans which were chalked up for | Chicago ............. 55 36 H04 the Fittings, the other one going: to | Pittsburg: ....u 0... 54 36 000 Jackson. BL lous ........... D2 39 571 The game saw some lengthy hitting | New York .......... MN 4 521 which would have resulted in home | Brooklyn ........... 41 50 451 runs in any other Park but the one jn | Cincinnati .......... 0 52 435 which they played, Out of the three | Philadelphia ......., 37 51 420 times which McDonald found his way [Boston ............. 34 53 39) around the paths, it was made possible Monday's Scores twice by two triples which were both Cincinnati .... 3-4 St. Louis .... 2-3 bard hit drives. Three other triples { New York ...... 1 Pittshurg ...... 0 Only games played. oday St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled. were driven out by his mates, one go- ng to Keith in the eighth, another to Cook and one to Stocks in the third. Keith pitched for, La Salles last night, and with good support behind him, looked good at all times with the possible exception of the seventh when AMERICAN LEAGUE Fittings scored the two of their three Won zost PC. uns, New York ...000000, 67 26 J2 In what should be a very good game Washington ......... 53 38 582 Romight at Alexandra Park, La Salles | Detroit 40 551 will again go into action when they | philadelphia 9H 43 5 will meet the Kew Beach All-star Phikadeln MR eansenes 8 47 id team which had a game here recently St. Louis 3 5 422 with Chevrolet, and which proved 10 | Cleveland 415 be such a good drawing card. Boston... 272 The line ups for last night's game a ys were : Phil: i : . xPhiladelphia .. 6 K iririiek 5 La Salles--Reeyes 1b, Stocks cf, Poe . ol 10 Detroit rma 7 Rowden 2b, Rorabeck 3h, McDopald c, Keith p, Cardinal rf, Tonkin ss, Co- vert If, Cook rf. Fittings gc Nally 2b, Jackson If, Clark 1b, mbough rf, Wilson p, Fos- ter cf, Rorabeck ss, Hester ¢, Green- x--I3 innings. Only games played. y Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New York. field 3b. - ni p a i Score by: Weings: Chicago at w 'ashington, FEARS: » xu svsss 0000102003 La Salles"... wi onbzhzz7| MERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis .... 5 Columbus ..... St. Pall ......., 7 Milwaukee .... Kansas City .... 6 Minneapolis ... xToledo 10 Louisyille x--Ten innings. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland ........ 5 Los Angeles ... 6 Missions ....... 6 Seattle .......» 9 Sacramento .... 8 San Francisco . W Hollywood ..... 2 Portland -:...5 4 WO ANGLERS COME HOME, BRINGING 300-POUND SEAL! Montreal, July 25.--An unusual and well verified fish story was told, here today by Alex. McKay, Lithu-} anian Court interpreter, and a wet- eran angler of Viadivostock. Alex. and his father, Michael, captured 2 a 300-pound seal while fishing' yesterday off St. Helen's Island, and produced the body of the seal to iprove their story. The seal was found floundering about at the wa- ter's edge, and the two anglers man- '| than three | three in the series ar Pirates got the scare of their lives but managed to emerge vic- torious with a ope TUR margin standing in thelr favor. The game was close and exicting all the way, and at no stage in the pre- ceedings was . either team more yyns ahead of the other. There were two home runs in the game, the first being hit by Kilburn: and the second by Blair, both for the Pirates, Both teams got a good start in the first inpings, when, the Pirates scored three counters . and the G.M.C.'s six. Three walks in suc- cession paevd the way to G.M.C.'s six runs, they being followed by an error, a hit and another error. Siblock, Jackson, Reece. Mcennon, Cunningham and N. Reece did the counting, The three markers for the Pirates were brought in on two walks, an error and a hit. Cinpgle, Gould and Kennedy doing the scoring, Pirates crept up on the Motors in the next stanza when Blair and Elliott completed the circuit while the G.M.C.'s remained idle, The third saw no score for either team and the fourth only one, when Reece scored again for ah ated but the fifth saw Pirates pile up four counters while G.M.C.'s were bringing in two. This made the score a 9 all tie, The sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth were studded by very exciting and air-tight play and in these three and ope half stapzas, there were only five runs scored, While the Pirates were idle in the sixth, Motors scord a run when Jackson singled and was advanced on a walk and an error. Another walk, a hit and another error was responsible for another run for them ip the eighth when Morgan this time crossed the plate. Bella Blair gathered in her home run for the Pirates in their half of this frame, while Elliott also scored to make the count again tied, 11 to 11. Pirates scored ope in the eighth to break it, howeyer..when Stephen- son was helped around on a hit and two errors. Although the first ope to bat in the ninth for the G.M.C's was handed a charity, her nates were upable to bring her around and the side was retired on three successive outs. Besides Blair and Kilburn who got home runs, hitting honours could also go to Kepnedy and El- liott for the Pirates apd to Jack- son for the G.M.C. madamojselles. The line ups were: G.M.C.--Siblock, If; Jackson, 2b; Reece, 1b; McKennon, cf; Moody, cf; Lycett, rf; Cunningham, ¢. 1b% Thompson, ss; N. Reece, p; Mor- gan, 3b. Pirates--Cringle, 1b; Gould, 2b; Kennedy, 3b; Walker, cf; Stephen- son, ss; Kilburn, ¢; Holmes, rf; Blair, If; Elliott,p. Umpires--Houck and Lott. Score by innings: G.M.C. $001211 Pirates -- 3.200402 -- 0 0-11 1 x-12 NEW YORK BLANKS PITTSBURG 1 TO 0 New York, July 25.--The New York Nationals closed their homie stand here today with a 1 to 0 victory over the Pittsburg club, making it two out of nd again knocking the Pirates out of first place in the A league. The Chicago Cubs, although idle, assumed the lead once again. The game was a tight pitching duel between Larry Benton and Ray Kre- mer and was decided by a home run by Andy Reese, young Giant third baseman. Kremer had the Giants hit- ting into the air throughout the game and the home run which beat him also was a high fly. is The Reds, playing the best baseball they have shown this season, took both ends of a from the St. Louis Cardinals at Cincinnati and made it three straight in the series. The Cardinals fell 3 to 2 in a ten- inning battle in the first game and 4 to 3 an the second. Jakie May bested Jess Haines for pitcher's honors in the first game. Adolio Lugue held the Cardinals hitless for five innings in the second game and let them down with seven hits. aged to get a moose around its hedy. When the animal went into the water they were able to get into their boat, in which they were drag- Mag rapidly, for some distance until the seal becam eexhausted, and they A big human story of the days when the West was Aunid. Special Comedy sgond base the outfielders, was the cause of ABR H PO A E L..o 4 1 '4 ib 1. 2. 3 3-4 0 0 0 0 eZ 5.2 1 2 GE ae od #6 1 § Lane, ss. ..,.&" Fo » 21 2 h.8 1 4 EA 11 Youmoag D. Munroe, p. ..2 "IT: 1 0 1 #0 > 4. 7 18 9 4 AB'R H PO A FE EN 1 A Bt 1 A 1 40.8 p49 #4 0 1 8 38 4-0 0 3 hb x 4.1 8h 1 2-1 140 2 NM 8 1 2 3 2 3 3 81 8 1M Switz. 1h. ..... 2 5 0 4.0 5 Matthews, p. ... 1° 1 1 9 © 0 Thal ......... 22 7 B21 BB 2 Score by innings: Manitimes ........... PO40000-4 Abshasg ............. 110032 x7 Umpires--Benson at plate, Corrin on bases. were able to overhaul and kill it. Get Yowlade to Nea ~SUIT-- « LEDGER'S The famous company of touring British bowlers' which fs td favor Oshawa with a visit on Saturday, July 30, consists of a | party thirty-three gentlemen and eight ladies, according to . the officjal leaflet giving details of their tour, issued by the Dominion - of Canada Lawn Bowling Association. Of, ibe number, eighted: are from cotland, eight from England, four rom Wales, and threq from Ire. land, Included among 'their num- ber' ig Sir George Royle, Kt; O.B. BE, and seyeral celebreties, . Thirty-six of the party sailed from Glasgow by the 8.8, Melita and landed at Montreal on Satyr- day, July 16." Four of them came via New York, while forty-first member of the party is to join them at Winnipeg. They have al- ready visited Montreal, Ottawa, and Toromto, and are in the Queen City at present. © The personnel of the team is as follows, 4 Scotland E. Brodie, Kilmarnock Bowling Club; J, M. Ferguson, Willowbhank Bowling Clula, Glasgow; John 8. Fleming, Prestwick & Strathaven Bowling Clubs; William Inglis, Whitevale Bowling Club, Glasgow; *John J. Jagger. Gala Bowling Club, Galashiels; Arthur H. Knight, Captain, Welleroft Bowling Club, "Glasgow; Robert Lawson, Hynd- land Bowling Club, Glasgow; Dav- id Lowel Musselburgh Bowling Club; G. A, Leishman, Welleroft Bowling Club, Glasgow; Alex Mal- colm, Grosvenor Bowling Club, Greenock; John MeLaren, Edin- burgh Bowling Club, Edinburgh; Wm. McPherson, Burnbank Bowl- ing Club, Glasgow; *A. F. Nicol, Kirrimuir Bowling Club; William Reekie, Cowdenbeath Bowling Club; James Smith, Whitevale Bowling Club, Glasgow; George Thomson, Dean Bowling Club, Ed- inhurgh; ftGeore Young, Wattfield Bowling Club, Ayr. England Robert Brown, Junr.,, Gerrads Cross Bowling Club, Bucks; James Edney, Atherley 'Bowling Club, Southampton; Ernest Everard, Ket- tering Lodge Bowling Club, North- ants; Sir George Royle, Kt. C.B.E., Bedford Borough Bowling Club, Bedford; R. W, Townsend, Stroud Bowling Club, Gloucester; William F, Wade, Hinckley Bowling Club, Lelcedtershire; FP. E. atson, Tor- quay Bowling Club; George Wright, Kettering Lodge Bowling Club, Northants, "his Wales 3 W. McAllister, Bridend Bowling Club, Glam; F. G. Newton, Penarth Bowling Club, Cardiff; N. C. Poole, ardiff Bowling lub; F. J. Thomas, ardiff Bowling Club. Ireland $A. J. Chew, Press Bowling Club; *Finishing tour in Ontario. tFinishing tour at Winipeg. §Joining team at Winnipeg and completing tour. Those not marked are taking whole tour to British Columbia. BOSTON CAPTURES FIRST OF SERIES FROM CLEVELAND New York, July 25.--Boston ham- mered Uhle's pitching hard in the first five innings today and took the the first game of the Boston series from Cleveland, 10 to 7. Summa drove a homer into the right field bleachers with one,on in the third. Nick Cullop, ordinarily an outfielder for Cleveland, pitched the eighth in- ning against Boston. The Sox made 14 hits, all the players except the two pitchers participating in the bat- ging bee. Jimmy Dykes' home run drive on Stoner's first pitch in the 13th inn- ning gave the Philadelphia Athletics the first game of their series with Detroit by a 6-5 score. Dykes' hit came as the end of an uphill struggle in which the Mack- men fought from behind, finally ty- ing the count in the ninth inning on a double by French and Lamar's pinch single, one at a time, Mickey Cochrane hit- ting 2 home run in the sixth that cut the Tigers' lead to one rum. thirteenth innings. + Ie . of } William Clarke, Ballymena Bowling ! Club; §Andrew Jamieson, Belfast |. Bowling Club. Accompanying Mrs. Brodie, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Smith, tMrs. Chew, Miss Brown, Mrs. Thomas, . Mrs. Poole, {Miss Jamiespn. The Athletics scored all their runs || Zach Wheat made two great run- || ning catches that robbed Forthergill | of extra base drives in the tenth and 4 OLD-TIME FIDDLERS 'CASH PRIZES For Particulars Call at NUT KRUST BAKERY Forty-One Members In British Bowling Party Te Visit Here COURTNEY'S HOP IS DELAYED BY GALES LY V----_) Southampton, England, July 25. --A sudden' changé in the weather this evening compelled Captain E. T. Courtney to abandon the night trial of his flying Shoat "Whale," with which he is to make the flight to New York. Captain Courtney, however, says he really does not need any more trials, as he is quite satisfied with his try- ~ out this afternoon of his wireless equipment. He successfully tuned in messages from a distance of 600 miles. Moreover, his transmis- slon was strong, signals being readily picked up and acknowledged by land stations and ships, The aviator is now only wait- ing on the weather. "We have got to be. patient," he sald, 'There is no use taking foolish risks likely to upset the whole character of our flight. Eagles Win From é M.C. 18 to 17 LJ In a Junior Industrial League game last night hetween the' Eagles and General Motors Office hoys, an 18 to 17 verdiet was hung up by the [Eagles after they had broken a 17-all knot in the last half of the tenth innings. The game was a close one all the way as shown by the score hy innings helow, and it was not until the sixth innings that the game hegan to look at all hopeful for the mon- archs of the air. . After they had annexed seven counters in this frame, however, and added four more in the next two sessions, they were given new hope and 'the added punch which helped them when they went out after the neces- sary one run in the tenth, The winning run was scored hy Little, and it proved to he his third of the day. A like pumber were also gathered in hy Henry and Campbell, for the Eagles, and hy "Major, Norsworthy, and Neil for the Office lads. Two runs and at least one, were scored hy near- ly everyone on hoth line ups. The teams were: Eagles--Henry, 1.f.; Toppings, 8.8.; Barker, 2h.; Campbell, p.; | Myres, e.f.; Little, c.; Norris, 1b.; Hicks, 3hb.; Glover, r.f. Office Boys--Hurst, c.; Major, 8.8.; Lovelock, 1b.; Norsworthy, p.; Bennett, c.f.; Chamberlain, s.s.; Russell, c.f.; Neil, 2b.; Price, r.f. Score by innings: Office Boys 00642083200--17 Eagles 0201371301--18 I ---- Oshawa Luggage YOUR INITIAL FREE On Suit Case of Clnb Bag Saywell & Sou BOND ST, WEST "LOVERS" gh dons in the -- porn As the meshes between conflicting loyes--he gives a portrayal peyer to be forgoftem. .. i The Greatest