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E THE OSHAWA DALY: HMES, ou WEDNESDAY. JULY 22,1927 > TIE---TRIMMERS 20, CADDIES - The Oshawa General Motors soe- cer team uncorked the biggest sur- prise of, the season when they de. feated the Oshawa City in the finals for the distriey for the Ontarfo Cup by a score of 3 to 2 at Alexandra Park last night, One of the best crowds of the season which number- ed almost 500 ardent fans saw the game and all were highly elated over the great game of soccer 'which was unfolded; The goals were scored by Sath- rang, McManus: and Sathrang in that order, for the Motors and by Boud' and Gow for the City team although it is not absolutely cer- tain that either Boud or Gow scored their goals for the former Maroons, boty 'goals heing the results of hot serimmages in front of the G. M.C.) nets in which it was very hard to tell who was handling the ball, The first goal of the game was scored 'by Sathrang who carried the ball before him in a determined rush on the goal, It came after about fifteen minutes of play. McManus followed with the second shot past the nets just a little before the whistle blew for half time, to give the Motors a 2-0 lead at the end: of the first half. Motors carried the play 'atmost all the time in this per- iod amd had the professionals out- classed nearly all the time, The Oshawa City backs were deserving of great credit in this period, how- ever' 'through the 'numerous si which they brought about to call' a halt 'to the Motors' advances, The second period opened with a repetition of the determined play whieh the Motors had exhibited in the first naif the result of this con- sistent striving being the third goal 'which again came off Sath- rang's hoot about ten or fifteen min- utes' had heen played in this half. Motors 'continued their offensive play for about five minutes longer and then whether they tired con- siderably or Oshawa City took new life, the game started to turn against them and it was in these last fifteen minutes of play that the two goals against them were scored, Osnuwa City had the play to themselves almost as much as the Motors had in the earlier stages of the game and their two goals were just as much deserved as the three which went to the winners. The first was scored with about fifteen min 'to go and the last went past 'Smith while referee MeLean had the whisite in his mouth to end | the game. As stated before, the author or authors of both these goals were boixn rather uncertain and if 'anything, it may be stated that the whole forward line had a hand wm poth of them. Smith in goal for the Motors play- ed another of his consistent games for which he jis moted while the backs #lso turned a most credible. McManus carried out some beautiful work the forward line and so al 80 did Cele, 'while Quigley made it plain te alk the fans that he is 2 lad who will soon be heard from if he keeps up- his heady play. Sath- rang plugging all the time and required to be well watched all the time. * ' For the erstwhile Maroons; Gow, Boud, Hamilton and Focas played up well and so ese did Muir but his play was somewhat spoiled by ra- ther frequent shows of* irritation. Refereé MeLean had his hands full in this game and he was the target of numerous hoots of disapproval from the fans on both sides. To please everybody in a game such as this would have been a hard propo- sion flor many referee no matter how good he was. The teams were: Oshawa G.M.C.--Smith, Vazy and Craig; Hurst, Cole, and Peterson; Quigley, Sathrang, McManus, T. Craig and McKellar. Oshawa City--Mitchell; McEwen and Black: Reid Focas and Mpir; Dunstall, Metcalfe, Boud, Gow and Referce--McLean, Toronto. "When Donald proposed to Me he acted like a fish out of water." "Of course. He knew he was | caught." "Haven't you ever thought of go- ing to work?" asked the former's wife. thought of it onee--but 'I was de- leeryus at de time." "Yes'm," replied Hobo Harry, "I Get YourMade-to-Measmre 'LEAGUE STANDING INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE "(To Date) Team . Ww, .L. PG Chevrolet vrexsansa 3 9 NO00 Trimmers .,.. .... 7 8 177 HaBale «+ vives vd 4 500 Gaile «ovr vey 8 4 428 PHHIDE «ss: vv rer 3 4 428 Yextila .,...:. 3 5 Bh Oshawa Ry, ....... +3 4 .333 PURER co versre vv 19 100 JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUNK Team WwW, L. PG Ceptre Street .,,.. «3 0 1000 BUAVEIE srvive trees 4 2 666 BARIAE eva sent rrs 4 2 666 PORE ++ soeveres 2 2 500 Jakeviews ,..., .... 3 2 600 G.M.C, Off, Boys.... 1 ¢ .200 RANBOPE ++ +rryrrss I 3 163 PITTSBURG WINS 6-5 FROM BROOKLIN WHILE "REDS BLANK CARDS New York, July 2, uly 2§~-Pitgshugg Ye- pulsed Brooklyn by 6 to 5 fn' the opening game of the Robins' wes- tern invasion at Pittsburg and went into a tie with Chicago for the Na- tional League lead, After Brooklyn 'went in front on a two-run rally in the eighth, the Pirates came back in their half to forge ahead with the tying and win- ning runs. Traynor tripled and came home on Cuyler's single. Har- ris sacrificed and Wright banged a single to bring in Cuyler, The Cincinnati Reds stretched their winning streak to six straight when they blanked the St. Louis Cardinals on the four-game Cin- cinnati series hy winning the final game 11 to 10, Red Lucas pitched great ball for eight innings but was chased to the showers in favor of Donohue when the Cardinals began to clout his of- ferings.' The Cardinals came from behind and with a five run rally in the eighth and another in the' ninth, HS Comer er oT Eo The 'unhdppy Industrial League is at present in one of most awkward predicaments that any league would ever hope to keep out of. They juve to to finish their schedule and declare a winner by August 3, which. in itself is all right, but th have no less than 28 postponed games on top of seven oi | led games 'which have to be:played within that time. This is what " been causing the gray hairs to appear on the troubled heads of the officials of the league zut at a meet- ing last night they patched it all up as best they could and threw the responsibility ome other shoulders, After almost two hours of brain racking, they decreed that any team could gay whatever. games it has to play when it likes and where it likes, but only those games played before August 3 will be counted in the final standing of the league. This decision will cause a wild scramble for softball games in the next five days. Counting Saturday, if every game is to be played there will be no less than seven softball affairs played every day, which is next to impossibl e and means that same team might get squeezed out, but it can't be helped and if anything is to blame it is the weather, Cadillac, Phillips and Oshawa Railway are hit hardest by this plan, having seven. ar mare games which still have to be played, Fittings, @t the bottom af the league, have played the most games, ten, and Chevrolet and Trimmers are a little better off than the rest, having played nine games in each case, From now on, we will publish those games in the Sport Card which are on the Industrial League schedule and all others which we are assured of being played. The league went back. to the old schedule last night through the protest of several of the managers and as the result, the Sport Card appeared wrongly amiss. The two games which were in last night's Sport Card were according. te the revised schedule, no advice to the contrary being received. until late in the eve- ning when we informed that the teams had returhed to the former tables, The reason that the Industrial League can't prolong their schedule this season like they did last is that they are affiliated with the O.A.S.A. this year and must declare a winner by the second week in August to get into the play-offs, The first game in the play-offs to decide the local winner will he played on August 5 and will be a. sudden death game between the teams to finish second and third in the league. The winner will meet the league leaders in games on August 7, 10 and, if necessary, 12. St, Andrew's play their eighth and last scheduled league game at Bowmanville tonight when they meet Orme Gamshy's flock of ball tossers from Orono, If they win this game it will give them a clean sweep. of the series with eight wins and no losses to their credit. While this game is under way Chris tian Intermediates will be battling it out down in Port Hope, making a last stand against that demon, hard luck, which has been following them all season. A"win for them over Port Hope, the present leaders of the league, will raise their stock about 100 per cent. and will give them new hop for a show in at the. league play-offs in which the third team'has a chance. Christians have a really smarw outfit and there is po reason why they shouldn't pull out with a win; at. least as long as moderate amount of fortune beams, upon them, slashed the Red lead to the marrow margin of one run. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC, Buffalo at Toronto (2 and 4 pan.) Newark at Jersey City. Syracuse at Rochester. Reading at Baltimore. AMERICAN LEAGUE wl New York Washington 'his opinion of prohibition. With a | ga plied: + lin "Prohibition is mo good to the prohibitionist, for they wouldn't drink anyway. and it is no good 10 | jo the anti-prohibitionists, for they hooch they want. "We have an Indian proverb which says, I think, the last word | as on this question: "It is mot wine that makes a man drunk; itis the man hingself.""" cnc fn. nm nt-------- ---- Whitel Last for the Cooper & Smith Average Cup. This cup was won last year by Smith Bros. J home of Bramley Bros., who are PC. | the 1927 winners. 91 Pigeon Fanpclers and they asked in New York the other day | Love, responded, and were able to announcing Mr. can eanily buy or make all the | end wisitor."--Brantford Expositor. doubt it, living' is very SISTER BOAT TO COURTNEY'S WILL TAKE 100 PASSENGERS 4 sofort is WA giant sis- Wins ld Birds' Race of Season Buflalg ,......;r::.: 66 37 641 Syraemse .....,. 7 6-8 516 WaT A Homing Society |ter emaft of the Dornier Wal flying Baltimore Si vrsxerite 5 45 33 J es ve Jat of Suet ou Bina beat, in which Captain Frank T. Toronto ADI SRE 53 48 22 birds were flown from Danville, |Courtney plans a non-stop trans-At- Boehestsr Ses bs siya 49 53 480 un, V8.4, a distance of 520 miles |lantic flight this week---a machine ersey City ......... 45 59 454 | air' line, BR hl REEDh. REBEL .»::::s::: x: 2. 8 214 When the birds were liberated that wi regularly carry 100 passen Tuesday's S . the weather was good, but further |8ers--is under construction at the Buffalo ......... 5 Toronto 1 along the line it rained and con- [Dornier Works at Frederichshaven, Newark ........ 3 Jersey City .... 1 | ditions looked very had but this \Germapy, and will be fiown some Syracuse W Rochesie 3| did pot hold the birds because the indy ddd 6 pry Fooernas 5 journey was made in good time, time next year, it was announced dda Today 777" | which goes to show that Obsawa (here today by Fred Verville, United Games y has birds of the highest order. States representative of the German This was also the deciding race |concern., The machine will have a total horsepower of nearly 7,000. Reports from other sources in Eu- rope indieate the great flying boat is to be driven by twelve Gnome- Rhone Jupiter air-cooled radial mo- The Bramley Bros, are Old Time [tors of 500 horsepower each and have (that it will be put into a regular but this year it Il find its resting place in the Detroit ..... 38 done a lot towards putting Oshawa [trans-Atlantic service. The route to Chicago +... "Joc On the pigon racing map, they have ibe followed will be by way of the Cleveland. oir : py id Worked hard ko. get thls up Azores and either Newfoundland or eo ouls .. .., Po, Al13 4 : the Bermudas. Ho rbd 269 og Me Brawley Jo. Already the Dornier Company has : Tuesday's Scores erage velocity for the Danville in Eervise 2 Dumber of Super-Wabs, | Washington ... 5-6 Chicago ..... 1-5| race which was won by Mr. White- |4X'VeR by two - p. Rolls Royce Detroit ...... 10-2 * Philadelphia . 4-5 ley. engines in tandem, or four 400 h. p. New York .. 15-12 St. Lows .... }-3]1 1, Vv, Whiteley ,......... 866.01 |8ir-cooled engines in tandem sets on Cleveland ...... 7 Boston ........ 2a -0, Aokew ......sons., 865.82 |either wing. These machines regu- Games Today 3Y Whiteley .........: 865.81 {larly carry twenty-five passengers St. Louis at New York, 4. Cowle & Rowe ....... 8654.56 (and one a special test above Lake Detroit at Philadelphia. 5. 6; Gydgeon' ,,,.....:, 807.12 | Constance took aloft and kept up Chicago M, Washington. 4 Bramley eos, Csrrire 504.44 or more than a hour a total of sixty eland at ston. . Bramley Bros. ....... . )ersons. -- H B.A BUREN. x2 nr rrirsierrss 804.45 3 nt) has NATIONAL LEAGUE 9. Cowle & Rowe ....... Soin ye Jeter wh recent, has Wom Lost PL The following is each member's |,qputecturing Bubl-Veryille Air- Pittsburg 5 36 6041 position 'and their average velo- bi that has gained con Chicago . '887 36 604] city for the series: siers, a biplane 82 St. Louis 52 40 585! 1. Bramley Bros. ....... 1000.48 | siderable popularity. He formerly 993.01 | Was well known as the desigoer of New York ... 50 46 S21 : Brookdyn ... 41 51 446 3. g SHAZOR 12110011: 975.21 |the Verville-Packard and Verville- Cincinnati H i... . 4 52 Ad 4 vy Whiteley ......... 973.39 | Speary racers of 1920-1924. Philadelphia 7 SL. ADs Cowle & Rowe ...... 957.78 Courtney Still Held Back ene 34 53 Pilg W. Coyston ....,..... 890.25 | Southampton, July 26.--Captain i Ad 25 AT MacKay & Mansfield . $28.75 |F. T. Courtmey, the British aviator MESDMIE ----- - 1078 Lows 2. 10 el a» who is preparing for a trans-Atlan- Lf G Gaon os y aia DANAGE TO GROUKKY tic flight, is somewhat perturbed ov- Brookdyn sat Pittsburg. Birch Cliff, July 26.--Damage |er the unfaverable weather. While at St. Louis. amounting to approximately $500 |his flying boat "Whale" with all its Cincinnati. was caused by a fire which broke |equipment ready, the heavy gales in ark at Chicago. out'in Dickson's grocery store, 75 |mid-ocean hold him back. Blantyre Avenue, Scarboro Town- rr ------ ca puts LAST WORD ship, morning. The Searboro | MALs, MOBTENSE IS MONIKA The Maharajah of Indore was | fire b: , under Chief Thomas Winnipeg, Man, July 26.--Mile. ve much of the stock and pre- 'the building. ing of the Fathers of Confederation, : was homored hdte today whem she was presented with a beautiful bas- ket of flowers by R. K. Findlayson, was a "weak | president of the Cartier-MacDonald- Club eof this eity. The presenta- ma ---- tion was made om the Canadian "Are the Seots a Dying Raee?" | pacific Railway station platform ks a newspaper ime. We | when the Unmiersity of Montreal in spite of special traih om whigh she hag tolired Canada asried from the A contemporary will have a hard b in explaining away a personal y Hortense Cartier, daughter of Sir! gracious smile the " potentate re-, vemt the fire from spreading far | George Cartier, one of the outstand- hE ead | AYE St » Eagles 1 Stamp U n The Kagles scored angiher rung towards the Junior Industrial Lea- gue championship when they swamped the (.M.C. Office Boys by a 26 to 9 score at Alexandra Park last night. The game seemed to be even more in the Eagle's favor than th score indicates and was simply incomparable to. that played on Mon- day night which ended with an 18 to 17 score in favor of Eagles over the same team. The game started off with all the ear marks of ending in a close game when Ragles drew down three and the Office Boys one in the first in- nings and in the second both teams went scoreless. Hagles broke away in the third however, and from then on it seemed-only to be a question of how many runs they would be able to score hefore the third man was retired. Five rung for them in the third, four in the fourth, five in the fifth, six in the sixth and three in the eighth tell their own story as to why the air monarchs won. The office lads scored three in the fourth, one in the sixth and four in the eighth to make up their total of nine. Norsworthy with three was their leading run scorer, with Bennett, Chamberlin, Price and Me- Kay getting the remainder, Hurst and Chamberlain played brilliantly on the field for them. Barker for Ragles topped the day in batting with two home runs to his credit and a total of five runs scored. Two homers were also smashed out by Black.' Four runs were scored hy Norris and Campbell while three were brought in hy Toppings, Little and Henry, The line-ups were: Eagles--Fletcher If, Toppings ss, Barker 2h, Campbell ¢, Little ef, Norris 1h, Henry 3h, Black rf, Myers ». Ofte Boys--Hurst | p, 1b, Neil 2h, Bennett ¢, Chamberlain s8, McKay 3h, Norsworthy cf, Rus- sell cf, Price rf, Simmons If, McKay f, Lovelock Trimmers Win City Industrial League Fixture The blue: and white styeatered Cag: illacs went down to defeat Tast night at Alexandra Park when the crimson, orange and purple Trimmers took them into camp by a 20 to 9 score. Cadil- lacs were ahead at the end of the sec- ond stanza by a 5 to 1 count hut were unable to hold their lead when the Social Club men scored ninteen runs in the six innings which followed while they were only able to add four, Fair for Trimmers and Benson for Cadillacs were two of the outstanding lights of the game through the home runs which each crashed out, Fair's coming mn the sixth with Elliott on the paths while Benson salted his down in the first with Lloyd Hall on the bases. The five runs in Trimmers third were brought in on a smart rally by Love- lock, Eliott, Coppin, Clarence Elliott and Fair. Four in the next came af- ter the labours of lode, Kilburn, Love- lock and Elliott while the two in the sixth were scored by Elliott and Fair, on the latter's home run. 'Lovelock and Elliott again scored in the seventh. Clarence Elliott made it his fifth run of the game when he scored in the eighth to start a six run rally which saw Fair, Goodall, Frink, Loden and Kilburn cross the plate behind him be- fore the side was retired. Beside Elliott with five, Lovelock, Fair, Loden, Kilburn and Cyril Elliott hu SPORT CARD TODAY + Christians at Port Hope, St. Andrew's vs, Orono at How man . . prev I District Juvenile Uhrisiags va, South Oshawa at Alexandra Park, Industrial Lea Textile vs. Fittings at Cowan rk. Oshawa Railway vs, Trimmers at Alexandra Park. Tadies' Softball, CO, M, § vs. GM; C. at Coke Kiwanis. GAMES TOMORROW Industrial Phillips, vs, Chevrolet "a Alex. andra Park, Trimmers vs, Textile at Cows an Park, YANKEES CONTINUE WINNING STREAK, WIN A DOUBLE HEADER New York, July: 26.--The . New: Yotk Yankees continued their string of con- secutive successes ower St, Louis to- day, winning both ends of a double- header, 15 to 1, and 12 to 3. The Yanks have taken thirteen straight from the Browns this season, and have vet to be defeated by the St. Louis Club. Babe Ruth did considerable celebrat- ing before 25,000 fans who greeted New York's home- -commg, driving out two home runs in the first game, along with two singles and three more base raps in the nightcap. Ruth's home- runs brought him up to 33 ior the cur- rent championship. Gehrig produced a long-distance blow in the sccond game giving him 32, Ruether and Iloyt pitched strong games for New York while the St. Louis twirling was poor and further handicapped by medicare support. Jones held up pretty well in the clos- ing battle, but went out for a pinch- hitter, and Wingard was Landed a terrific drubbing in the seventh when nine runs were scored, Playing errorless ball the Senators returned ta the Capitol and admunsier- ed a double defeat to the Chicago White Sox. The Harrismen, trailing in the second contest from the onset, tied the score in the winth and then won, 6 to 5, in the eleventh frame. The score of the first game was 5 to] Singles by Judge, Geos'in and Ruel scored the winning run in the second game. Judge also pounded our three twa-haggers during the afternoon, and in the second game got ive hits out of six trips to the plate, The Philadelphia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers divided a double-header at Philadelphia, the visitors wining the first game by a score of 10 to 4, and the Athletics the second contest wy a 5 to 2 score, Rip Collins ont- hurled Lefty Grove and Baker to win the opener, Bob Fothergill and Man- ush helping with home runs, Jack Quinn had the best of a twirl- ing duel "with Owen Carroll in the final game. The veteran had the Tigers shut out until they made three hits in the ninth that followed an error by Boley and sent two runs over. Cleveland fell on Ruffino's pitching and made seven runs in the third in- ning at Boston, eventually winning 7 to 2. In the fourth, Myer simgled and came home when Flagstead's drive hit the top of the right field fence and bounded over for a home run. Cleve- and used Fonseca at second and Cul- lop at centre. They made seven of the Indians' twelve hits. PRESCOPT PRESIDENT IES Jefie Birks, one of Prpscott's most pepular and highly esteemed citizens passed away on Monday at a hospital in Montreal, following an operation on Saturday. The late Miss Birks was born in Prescott made good marks in the scoring col- umn. Hall, Benson, Smith, Love and Am- brose tallied wp for the Cadillacs mn the first two innings when they drew down their impressive five run total, while the remaining four came from Hall, Wolfe, Love and Ambrose in either the seventh or eighth frame, The line ups were Fe ee If, Elliott c, Coppin 2b, Elliott p, Fair ss, Goodall rf, Frink 1b, Loden =f Kilburn 3h. Cadillac--Wolfe 2b, Hall 1b, Benson Smith If, Matthews rf, Salmon p, Be ¢, Ambrose 3b. Score by innings: Cadac ......:, 320000130-9 Trimmers ....... 105402206 x--2 WEY TO REBUILD PAN nos S ST. LOUIS BROWNS St. Louis, July "26--Despairing of making any headway with his present array of fading veterans and recondi- tioned ballplayers, President Philip D. Ball, of the St. Louis Browns, announc- ed late today he planned to wreck his present club and to build an entirely new outfit before mext season. Ball estimated the club had lost um, - 000 so far this season and $76,000 Yast bemoaned the downfall of the old line pitchers. "Our club is loaded up with Players who have enjoyed long trials and § failed to come through," he said. Ve also have several malcontents kh the club no good. All the dead and Cying timber will be: culled. "We have some fair prospects om the Tulsa club; but stars there are a long, long way from major league class. Well get the talent some place, how- ever." Ball said the management unani- mor sly considered only four of the 25 players on the roster as "necessary" to the club, and George Sisler, first baseman and former manager, was uot among them. "Sisler has been something of a dis- appointment to mie, although he has. not done badly this year," he said. The rioting fim Vienna will be hailed in Moscow as a hopeful sign that the world revolution is about to begin. Aay riot is a source of jmspitation to the Bolshevists.-- over sixty years ago, and was the oldest daughter of the late George Birks, one of the town's leading business men, and his wife, Emily Ferguson, and was the only sur- viving member of a large family. She had resided in this town all here life, where she was arly loved by the whole community. The dedth of Miss Birks wag the fourth in the family within a' year. The body was brought to Prescott and eonveyed to the residence of her uncle, George Kirkup, Henry street, where the funeral will take place on Wednesday. Beachers Swa La Salles 19-1 The Kew Beach -AlFatars trom Toronto swooped down upon Osh- awa last night and took a 19 to. 1 fall out of LaSalles in an exhibition game. at Aleaxndra Park. The game was one sided as the overs sized score indicates but little bets ter, could be expected. considering that LaSalles were playing with. erippled line up, while the ronto men were out with thei strongest force and best pitcher who is incidently one of the nest in the whole city of Toronto. The Kew Beach men scored In every inning with the exception of the last while the fourth was the only frame in which the car makers made any impression upon the score sheet. Kew Beach started with five in the first and every man had a bat before the innings was over. One more followed In the second while the third was their most successinl stanza, they man was thrown out, The fourth and fifth yielded one in each case and in the sixth they made a birdie four, They went out in one- two-three succession in the last. Stocks scored LaSalle's only run in the fourth, with McDonald, Cardinal and Tonkin who followed him helping him along. This was the only innings in which a La- Salle runner got past second base safely, and as a matter of faet, McDonald, Cook, Arnold and Cov- ert were the only hatters besides Stocks who got to the middle base without being retired. Hickmans with a total of foyr was the leading scorer of the game, while Paton was hot on his heels with three. Nearly -every other man on the team scored two. The line ups were: LaSalles--Reeves, 1h.; Stocks, e.f.; McDonald, c.; Cardinal, 3b.; Tonkin, p.. Cook, s.8.; Arnold, Lf; Covert, r.f.; Swartz, 2h.; Keith, Pp. Kew Beach--Datziel, Mundy, Hickmans, Paton, Dobson, McBrien, yalovis, Moore. Score by innings: Kew Beach bh 1 7 19 LaSalYes 000° 1140 1000-1 BISONS REVERSE TABLES ON LEAFS Toronto, July 27.--It was Bill Clymer's turn yesterday. His herd defeated the Leafs six to 1 to even the series at a vietory apiece and Jimmy Walsh went hitless, And more than that, the veteran ont- fielder muffed a lift off Carter's bat in the ninth and the two runners on hase at the time scored, Fur- ther, "Billy the Clown' hested Walsh in a battle of tongues which started when Clymer ordered Walter Leverenz to pass Jimmy in the first inning with Spencer and Webb on base. Clymer had the last word, Walsh having no comeback to what the Bison leader said after the field- ing flop in the ninth. And Clymer's strategy perhaps saved the game for the Bisons for Hargrave, who followed Walsh at bat, crashed into a double play with the bases charged. Started Nieely The Leafs did not have many op- portunities, if amy, to score after that first which started so nieely, when both Spencer and Webb hit safely. Walter Leverenz, one time with St, Louis Browns, southpawed Bill O'Hara's men into submission. They secured five more hits after the first, but they were scattered, one to an inning, Lamotte singled in the second and Alexander lined into Leverenz's hands for a double play.| With two out in the fourth Hargrave beat out a roller to third and Jacobsen flied to centre. © Webb walked in the sixth to be caught off first, while Hargrave's double in the seventh was wasted when Jacobson and. L&- motte hoisted out. Lena Styles batted for Joe Maley in the eighth and singled. Then Andy Harrington, up for Spemcer splashed to Malone and a double play resulted. Popularity! " # +. 7% Every day, Chesterfield is making ~% ? mew friends. The geason, of course, : : : © jistobacco quality. Overswo billion smoked per months --such populac- hry ity must be deserved. xe Gpicago Bewng. Post. getting seven in it before the last