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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY: AUGUST; 1927 I0TORS SENIORS WIN 11-2; ST. ANDREW'S JUNIORS LEAD 9-6 § ke Aa New. Toronto TgAm Defeated Billy Benson's Motors Seniors prac. t:@ally cinched the *Lakeshore group title on Saturday afternoon when they pilnded the New Toronto representa- tives into submission to score an 11-2 vi piory right in the New Torontoians back yard. Motors now lead the group v five wins and one loss and are s veal laps ahead of Goodyears, their . Qsest- rivals, who have five defeats with only four victories to their cre- di, New Toronto and Goodyears have paved their scheduled game with each o:her but both thave three games with Mdtors yet to be decided. Should the Oshawa nine even break even on these six games they will be group champ- ions, while four losses would do no worse than create a tie, . Saturday's tussle was an energetic slugfest with Motors taking the star role. Cameron located his batting eye with a vengeance and drove . out a homer and three healthy singles in five trips to the plate, It was an out- standing batting exhibition ane vw. the Oshawa catcher came to the plate for the fifth time even the hos- tile New Toronto crowd gave him a hand. His response was a vicious drive to left field and before the fielder had his 'hands on the ball, Bob had round- ed third base on the way home. Though not the longest it was one of the hest placed homers even made on the Goodyear field at New Toronto Penu batting in the clean-up position also had a hig day and it was his homer in the third innings which sised the usually redoubtable Herod, New Toronto pitcher, te waver and finally fall before the onslaught of the Mators hickorysmiths. Hank Morison was another Oshawa player who de- monstrated ability with the bat on Saturday. He had two timely singles, both of which came ith runners on the hases. First Two Runs Oshawa 'had the game well in hand from, the outset. Having scored tvo runs in the initial innings and an addi- tional four in the third the visiting team went into the sixth innings with the count 6-0, went to bat in the same frame the score "stood at 8-0 and with Dainty pitching a strong game there was no doubt as to the outcome. Despite the fact that Motors were hitting 'the ban withsdismaying regularity and eper«y the "Honie tédam 'did not show to dis- advantage in the field. Flies which were anywheré near the outer garden- ers were gobbled in with pleasing pre- cision and the infield made severa plays which bordered the sensational. vans at shortstop had a ng vav. knocked down several grounders in approved big league style and his turow to first was deadly, Had Motors been batting less ef- frcuvely than they were, it is doubt- ful if they would have lost for "Duke" wainty hurled one of his best games aad that means considerable. His southpaw shoots had the New Toron- tumiatls bewildered and though eight buts were registered against his deli- very, they were not bunched and were wsually at times when no damage could be done. Up until the sixth in- n:ngs he didn't give the opposition an inkhng as to the mystery of his slants. In that inning "Duke" wavered just for an instant when A. Holdenby walloped out a long triple and Herod, next up, whacked the ball for a safety and scored Holdenby. But Herod was mpped steading and Dainty fanned the pext batsman thereby pulling out of a dangerous hole. The Oshawa pitcher again found himself mired in the sey- enth when two consecutive hits put two runners on the bases and only one wown. This time Dainty pulled out without suffering any damage. He forced the next batter to pop to Mori- son and fanned another for the third out. . New Toronto put over their sec- ond run in the ninth when Evans, first up, sugled and was brought home by Queally who also hit safely. How Oshawa Scored Oshawa's first two runs were the re- sult of Herod's. wild pitching and Cameron's good batting. Benson who started off for Oshawa, was hit by a pitched ball: and Williams who follow- ed, was given a base on balls. Fair fanned and Penu negotiated a walk. Matthews whiffed bu Cameron drove in two runners with a well placed hit. In the third innings Williams, who started off, got his second walk; Fair | September 3, and the second game was struck out and Penu connected in the western section winner's home Matthews was passed 'grounds on Labor Day, Monday Sep- for a homer. ani Cameron hit safely. Morison for- itle Within Grasp Motors Senior Stars When the homesters ' | Jack Dunn, handling eight chances |thy Oriole attack, 'vacuse, but affer the game he had ced Matthews at third and Cameron | sored on Kellar's hit. Morison ceunt- ed while Dainty was being retured. the total was further boosted in the sixth. Benson connected for a safe single and Williams was passed for toe third time. Fair bounded to the box and Penn singled scoring the run- mers. He was mailed while stealing aad then Matthews fanned. in the next innings Cameron and Morison drove out singles and count- ed on Benson's beautiful drive. Cam- SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Oshawa and District Junio Motors va, St. Andrew's at Ale exandra Park (Championship sovies). i Ladies' Softhall, Robsons va, 0; M, I at Colles giate grounds, . GAMES FOR TOMORROW Industrial \ Cheviolet va, Cadillacs at Ale exandra Park (Champlonship Series), TWO VICTORIES FALL 0 LEAFS Toronto Team Wins Double header But Loses Saturday Game Baltimore, Md., Aug. .7-- The To- ronto Leafs fared well in their week-end encounters with the fal tering Baltimore Orioles, losing # tight game on Saturday, 4 to 2, hut coming back strongly this afternoon to take both ends of a doublehead- er by verdicts of 9 to f and 2 to 1, the latter contest being an abbrevi- ated one of seven innings. It was the fine pitching of 'Jess' Dofle In the opener and *'Vig" Sor- vell in the night cap today that turn- ed the tide Torontoward. Eight thousand fans saw the big guns of Jim Poole and Dick Porter, silenced, and they saw the Leafs collect 18 hits in the first game, and then beat Jack Ogden, the Birds' pitching ace in the final tilt. The dou!le delet was a terrible: setback for the Orioles. Canny Jack Dunn still had visions of staging a rally that would bring him to the top to fight it out with Buffalo and Sy- little enthusiasm for the showing or chances of his.team. Roth Newark and Toronto now se- riously threaten to dislodge the Ori- nles, Newark by its double win te- day advancing close to the Birds' Leels, and Toronto marching right along hehind the Bears. ; A trio of Oriole flingers tried in vain to stem the Leafs' fierce battl- ing onslaught in the opener. Guy Cantrell, Dunn's $11,000 beauty, and Fred Vincent were both unequal to the task; Bill Henderson, who managed to finish, was no enigma to the thrust of the visitors. : Only eight scattered hits were | ('egistered off Doyle. The Leafs really should have won by a far larg- er margin, for they outplayed the Birds, and were ready to come across with safeties . whenever their lead was threatened. A former Oriole was the ficlding hero of this encounter. Merwin Ja- eohson, one of the most popular 1 detract slightly from have been the best racing of year, that 'shortly after th freshened to ahout a 25-mile stretch. | nice lead on Brief Comment The only discouragement in Oshawa's over the week-end was the 18 + on Local Sport orl activities to 7 defeat which was handed out to Christian Intermediates in 'the third game of the series to decide which team would meet Port Hope in the finals for the Intermediate Highway League championship. Christians played good ball but were plainly outclassed in Saturday's game. There was "discouragement" for some in the St. An- drew's-Motors same, but an Oshawa team had to lose in it no matter which way the victory went. The brightest spot in the day, however, was the || to 2 victory which Billy Benson's seniors hung up -in New Toronto over the outfit which gave the!locals such & run for their money in a thriller of a contest here two weeks ago. The game in Toronto wasn't . anything like the affair that was seeing just the same. seen here but it was well worth The feature of the game in Toronto was the Oshawa team's phenomenal hitting, especially Bob Cameron's. The flashy catcher almort Fad a perfect day at bat, coming throurh with a home run as well as a trio of smart singles out of five times at bat. Enu also accounted for a four bagger and hagged a sinele to give him an average of .500 for the day. This mark was also touched by Williams and Benson. Dainty had a gand dav on the mound, striking out twelve hatters and was particularly uncharitable in handing out any walks, St. Andrew's and Motors Juniors should draw an even hetter crowd at Alexandra Park tonight than they did on Saturday afternron, A smarter game is assured and there will be two different pitchers fa to the mound to make it still more interesting. Tetrie will Wolfe's chnice w'il> Shannon for the Rain's whose will it he this evening? in all likelihood be Herhe is expected to go to the hil! 't was St. Andrew's day on Saturday, but Time will tell, but in the mean- time, let ve sreculate that it will be another ringer of a game. A larrrsse eame of some merit is on the bill for Wed- nesdav night. A henefit contest for two players who have been iniured in this svmmei's activities will be put on, and it will be hetwren the old lacrosse players of Oshawa and the rerular G M.C. Pont'ac team. What might be Jacking in close play will be made vp by the wealth of Jocal interest and it will probably be worth the price of admission alone to see nome of the eld favorites of the game acain back in uniform. A line- up of the players will appear wll known fipnres as D. A. J. Hall and Fred Maundrell ar: Boys' line-up. in tomorrow's paper but such Swanson, Jimmy Kervin, Don certain to appear in the "Old Heavy Weather Mars Lust Day of Kingston Regatta Kingston, Aug. .7--Heavy weath- nd there were several casualtics to what would the A southwest wind similar to of Thursday prevailed, but a start of the rare it Again the course was buovs to slarhoard with a windward leg first, leg and Yolanda and the schooner Acoma, Strathcona, with ment off at 1.30. Gooderham had a beautiful start, taking Yolanda across on the er prevalled at Kingston for the last starboard and goin day's racing of the L.Y.R.A. rezalta, EOI or i, lorcing Strathcona to 'go under his stern on the port tack. (Gooderham was carrying only low- | er canvas, as was Acoma, but Strath- cona had her working topsail on, though it is doubtful that it was of | arsistance. Strathcona pulled out a the buck, and was four ninutes to the good at end of the , Acoma bringing up the rear. Yo- landa set a fisherman on the reach, and gained slightly; then a gybe for all on the second mark. players to ever wear the toggery of in faultless fashion. Several times "Jake" nabbed the pellet at the com- pletion of fast sprints, and to add to his collection, he also made a pair of safeties. Postponed Games At a meeting of the executive of tbe Lake Shore Senior Baseball League held on Saturday evening, the opening dates for the league championship play offs were decided snd all the dates for postponed games were also arranged. The fol- lowing are the dates for the postpon- od games: Oshawa Motors at New Toronto on Wednesday, August 10. Oshawa Motors at Geodyears on day, August 15. Goodyears at Oshawa Motors on Wednesday, August 17. New Toronto double-header at Oshawa Motors on Saturday, August t Oshawa Motors at Goodyears op Wednesday, August 24. On the toss of the coin for the first Saturday game in the play-off between the winners of the western and eastern sections, Jack Nott, who was officially appointed by the Peter horo Ciub to represent them, called the flip and the first game will be played in Peterboro on Saturday, tember §. Kirkwood and Wright of Toronto are to be the official umpires in all leagu, play-offs and will be in- structed 10 see that all games are to start on advertised time. Pointy. p. ;....:. 5 l= Ct -- Saturday. plodding printer of Melrose, three laps behind Bricker for third place. was 1 hour, 25 m'nutes, 31 secouds. CANADIAN WINS DISTANCE SPRINT Clifford Bricker, Galt, Defeats _ Connecticut Champion at Boston Boston, Aug. 7 Clifford Bricker of Galt, Ont., long distance running champion of the Dominion, defeated Albert ("Whitey") Stamford, Conn., by 75 yards in the 15-mile race, the feature event of Michelson, of he Boston Caledonia Club games Clarence DeMar, the was The time for the 120 laps Going into the fifth mile, Bricker, Henigan and Michelson, who were running close together, Mar, now in fifth position. ) Bricker and Michelson drew away from Henigan. seventh mile Henigan dropped out. His heel had been steeped on and he could omly continue under severe lapped De Then At the start of the n. Bricker, Michelson, Koski and De Mar ran in order until the end of the tenth mile. The time at the two- thirds mark was 56 minutes, 17 ser- onds. De Mar cut loose with a burst of speed. He passed Kaski who was weakening and went into third posi- tion. behind the leaders. keep up his pace but found both Bricker and Michelson had in- creased theirs He was still almost two laps He tried to that It was not long before he was d for the d time by Brick- W.Holdenby, 1b. A. Holdenby, c. a 3 Shed wdonD Matthews, of. .. { aorom, c. . M srison, 8b. ... boca, chwowdun® =e ON 2 nl . Nh © a coco 7 A3GWOG PUA NA Herod. p. ...... Evans, ss. ...... James, 3b. ...... Johaston, 2b. ... Queally, If. 2 Cummings, If. .. 1 Archambault, p.. 1 Totals .... 38 2 1 Summary :--Home run--Penu, Cam eron. Three base hit--A. Holdenby. Hit by pitchér--Benson by Herod. Struck out--=by Hero & By Dainty 12, by Acchambauit 2. Bases on balls --Off Herod 5, off Dainty 2. | soso mawaaa® nl teomnmmmnswalE] BR] sem unmeSecenEN| » | mddnmanmmaPa | | cocoons atnwl » ~N Ve er and Michelson. These two com- tinued their killing pace. Bricker hit it up a notch higher at the end of the thirteenth mile and soon had a lead of fifty yards over Michelson. fresh as he did at the stant. He seemed as At the gun lap Bricker hit up a pace that would have done justice to a sprinter and before Michelson was aware of it had 'r~-~ased his lead. The Stamford 1 uc: then put all he had nto a last desperate offort to overiake the Canadian was of no avail and he finished al- most a third of a lap in the rear. (Additionsd Sport on Page a 30 2RENAM~GTAHD TTRINPW 3 YE BC but it Pp) SOFT BALL STARS + NOW IN TRAINING Motors Picnic Will Feature a Game Between Chiefs and Superintendents This year at least one of the big features of the Gepera) Motors an- nnal picnic will be a softball match between the superintendents and the execuive. In the 1926 battle the bopors were rather evenly divided as the score 67-67 as registered at the end of the required five innings showed. Latest information obtain- ed has it that R. S. McLaughlin, last year's pitcher for the executive team has not yet gome into train- ing for the big event. It is reported however that lke Bulmer, giant leader of superinfendents, in get- ting his batting eye into shape and intends to drive out several homers Both sides are said to be engaging the services of an adding machine expert and the preference is being given to those who err on the side of magniture. General Manager Gor- don Lefebvre, after a week's yacht- ing is in the pink of condition for the premiere tilt. Eight teams are entered im the Tug-of-War. that great test of strength, endurance and pull which annually exhausts the stalwarts of the factory staff. "Andy" Leishman lis authority for the statement that 'this year's pulling match will be rome of the best ever witnessed at Lakeview park. Accidents are inevitable and the committee in charge realizing this are making arrangements for a first ald tent to be pitched on the ground. A trained nurse will be in charge and all minor accident cases will be treated. Last year the accidents were kept down to a minimum and this year the committee hopes for an even better record. An innovation in the form of parcel checking is going to be tried out thie year. Previously those at- fending the picnic have experienced consideralbe inconvenience in look- ing after their parcels and : picnic baskets during the day and this year a tent for the sole purpose of housing these ities will be in- stalled. Boy Scouts will be in charge and a charge of five cents will be made per parcel. The proceeds wi be turned over to the Red Cross {Foary cottage. The Roy Scouts TIED BY NAROONS Fine Game Staged Saturday, Ends Without a Victory Those who turned out om Satur- day to see the clash between the Biscuit men and the City Team. were well rewarded by the exhibi- tion that these teams staged. The locals took the field under the captaincy of J. Muir, who by the way played one of the best games of the season. Oshawa for a time was on the defensive having a strong wind against them which heiped Christie's : greatly, in fact 80 much so, that ten minutes from the kick oft they were on goal up, this came from the boot of Simp- son, who returned an high centre on a pass from Crutchlow, the in- side lett, The ball was blown in 1s (light, goal-ward hitting thé upright twice and the wind catching it again blew it passed Mitchell who was helpless. From the kick-off Oshawa tnok up the oltensive and were very prominent, Roy Black and Ham- fiton showing some nice combina- tion, both ot these players had hard Juck and should have scored at least a couple of times, The intrval arrived with the City boys one goal down. un resuming the second half Oshawa also had the advantage of the wind behind them and they cer- tainly took advantage of the fact, by continually wombarding Chris- tie's but without results, shots were tan€ll trom a angles, hy the Osh awa boys, but the biscuit men goa seemed to be hung with horse shoes As Lhe game was drawing to a close, #0 was the faces of the Oshawa suppoiers beginning to look an- xious and vision of a second league deieat looked possilbe, but it was not to be, for in a scramble 1n Loe Christie's goal one of the biscun men handled the ball in the dreaded penalty area and Oshawa was awarded a penalty kick, Capt. Mur ordered Billy Hamiiton to Lake Lhe kick and he made no mistake in placing the ball in the nets, thus equalizing the score and giIV.ug Oshawa a point, From this time un- til the close of the game Oshawa simply outplayed and outrun their opponents but could not score again. Teams: Christie Browns---Hayden, Rad- ford, McKay, Duff, Duft, Walt- son, Simpson, Bonsill, Crombie, Crutchlow, Phillips. Ushawa City--Mitchill, Connors, Lappin, Reid, Ramag, Muir, bun stan, Dunstall, Simpson, Boyd, Black, Hamilton. In commenting on the respective team | will say briefly that Chris- tie's have a good hard fighting com- bination, their outstanding player in Sturday's game being Radford their right full back, who played a sterling game. Speaking of the Oshawa team as 8 whole Mitchell in goal keeper, seemed nervous at the commence- ment of the game, but improved later, the full backs were not too good, Lappin missing several kicks in the first half, but improved as the game went on. I honestly be- lieve that he was out of his eliment, in his position and would rather see him playing right full back where he has played good soccer before he got hurt. Boyd worked in centre. This player should profit by 'he advice of the older players on the team and not take any notice of the spectators. Black and Hamilton play nicely together and should be left alone. Dunstall was not so effective as I bave seen him, but every player canont be perfect every Saturday. Simpson worked hard and did very well, but the half back line consist- ing of Messrs. Ramage, Reid and Muir certainly are a picely bal- anced trio. I cannot finish until I again re- peat that Muir played a wonderful game and should have scored with a beauitful shot which the goal keeper tipped over the bar at the expense of a corner kick which proved fruitless. TWO NEW PITCHERS JOIN LEAFs TODAY Toronto, Aug. 8.--Pitcher Don Songer, who comes to the Leafs from the New York Giants im part payment for Pitcher Jim Faulkner, arrived in town yesterday, and will 'leave today for Reading to report to Manager O'Hara. Songer is a southpaw, who was purchased from Pittsburg by the Gi- ants a month ago. He has been useg chiefly for relief work. Faulkner will remain with the Toronto team until the middle of September, after which he will finish the season with McGraw"s team. Pitcher Beall comes to the Leafs immediately from the St. Paul team of the American Association in ex- change for Pitcher Joe Maley. Miss Oldun--"They say, you know. that Providence sends us our mates." Miss Young--""Then it seems to me Providence is away behind in deliver- ies" --Boston Transcript. have also been eatrusted with the work of looking after lost children. An item on the sports program Game of Large Crowd Sees the Local] 18 Contenders Take 9-6 Victory from Mo- tors Juniors .o he The first game in the series for the Oshawa and District Junior Baseball Championship, 'was won on Saturday at Alexandra Park by the fast 'travelling St. Andre's who came through with a 9 to 6 score in their favor after nine innin of scintillating baseball. A large crowd was on hand and an even larger ole is expected for tonight when the two teams meet in the second game. Saturday's affair was marked with prominence by the wild slugging melee in the first few innings and then by the brilliant air tight field- ing of both teams and the invin- cible pitching, especially by Ogden in the last, To gain their victory St. Andrew's knocked Doug "Chuck" May, considered to be a dark horse of some merit on the mound, out of the box in the very first innins and then after dropping six runs to the Motors, came through from be- hind with four runs in the seventh and one in the eighth to reap the victory. Undoubtedly one of the greates' surprises of the day was the manne in which St. Andrew's moleste« May's shoots in the first inning. The erstwhile pitcher for St. Andrew" two years ago, had been showin: great stuff in his workouts and was considered a sure thing het for this game, but lo and behold hi former team mates took to him like ducks to water and rapped out four hits which went for three runs al most before anyone knew what wa: happening. Following this barrage of hits, "Chuck' O'Neill was sent to the hill and he held the citadel fair- ly well for the remainder of the game. Jack "Dozzy"" Ogden, went the route for the Saints and after per mitting six runs in the firsy five in- nings, pitched invincible hall in the next four during which time he struck out seven batters and only al- lowed three hits. He fanned twelv/ and permitted eleven hits in the whole game. St. Andrew's went to bat first and after May had started off on the right foot by striking out the first batter, he immediately got into dil- ficulties with Baird tapping a single out over second hase to be followed by a triple from Rowden in deep left-centre field. Young scored Rowden when Leveque booted his grounder at shortstop. Gummow sacrificed Young to second and the latter scored on a single from Hubbell, to end the excitement for one inning and also to end May's debut. Motors made a dangerous stand in their half of the first and notched one run for their trouble. Shellen- koff, the very first batter started it when Ogden nicked his arm on the first ball pitched. Elliott followed with a single to score Shellenkoff He went out going to second on a fielder's choice when May hit down to Gummow and the third out was made, Ogden to Hubbel. second frame after they had stop- ped St. Andrew's from possibly two runs. Luke started St. near rally when he connected for a single with none out at the duced to nil, however when he was caught between first and bases when a hit and run play went wrong. Luke was followed by a walk being handed out to Ogden and a den to third. Ogden was retired at the plate on a ground hit ball from Baird however, and the next batter for them. In Motors' half, it the first two batters that came to the runs. Morison singled and went to third when the ball went through Baird's legs and into the cars. He scored after he had been caught in a hot box between home and third and was hit on the back by a thrown ball. The play was made after Petrie had hit to Gummow and in the disturbance "Pete" went to sec- ond base, from where he scored on two successive wild pitches. St. Andrew's added ome in the third and three hits in a row were responsible. Young doubled to gar- ner the first hit and he went to third when Gummow singled. Hub- bel came through with the hit that scored Young and it was only two nice catches by Jones in left field and a put out by Harrington at first that prevented any more runs be- ing scored. Motors evened up the count in the Andrew's time. His possibilities of scoring were re- second single from Carver which sent Og- was struck out to end the inning was the plate that managed to bring in CHRISTIEBROWNS {S¢. Andrew's Takes First District Series > hb) » a fielder's choice, a wild pitch, and a man hit by a pitched ball. Row- den opened with a single and went down to second when Ypung was hit by one of O'Neill's shoots. Gum mow forced Rowden at 'third, but Hubbel came threugh witha beau- titul triple to centre field to relieve the tension for the Saints. '. Hub- bell scored on Little's hit to -Shel- lenkoff while Little went to third" on a single from Luke apd scored on'.& wild piteh. i The last run of the game was Iw the eighth when Baird for the Saints connecfed for a three-bagger between left and centre fielders 'with none out. Young scored him with. a slow roller to ghortstop which went for a hit. Motors came very near upsetting the game 'for St. Andrew's in their last half of.the ninth when they put two men -on bases with two clean singles a¥Mer two men had been retired and 'the game seemed all over but the chdering. Shellen- koff set the ball rolllgg with his first hit of the game while Elliott came through with his second to put men on first and second. "A had hit line drive in the direction of wright field off May's bat would have caused no end of difficulties had" it not been trapped by Gummow to constitute the nicest bit of fielding jeen in the day. Besides the pitchers, Harrington, Jones and EMNiott turned in good games for the Motors, and Gummow Hubbel and Young did the same for St. Andrew's although these are not by any means the only ones who met with comment throughout the game. The box score was: St. Andrew' ar ° Carver, cf Baird, If . Rowden, rf Young 3b . .. Gummow, 2b Hubbel, 1b . Little, ss . Luke ¢ . Ogden p. . - cent apweS® CO Em DW =m © 0 © 20 = 1s be Bo WN Bou wwo oP ooocoemMHeH Total , Leveque, 8s . Shellenkoff, 2b Elliott ¢ . May, 'p, 88 . Harrington, Jones, If Morison, Petrie, rf Hare, cf . O'Neill p Boucher, cf 3 Total . Score by innings:-- St. Andrew's . ....301000 410--9 | Motors vess»122 010 000--86 Summary: i 2 base hits--Young; Triples-- Baird, Rowden, Hubbell; First base on balls--off O'Neill, 1; off Ogden, 1: struck out by O'Neill, 10, by Og- den, 13; Wild pitches--O'Neil," Og- den; double plays--Carver to Young Hubbell to Gummow '% hit by pit- cher--by O'Neill, Ogden, Young; by Ogden, Shellenkoff; Losing pitcher --May. Umpires--Murray, Port Hope and Large, Bowmanville. Motors went one run ahead in their half of the third and inciden- tally bagged four of their eleven hits. Singles from May, Harrington, n Jones went for coun- Workon and and Harrington. Both sides went out in ome, two, three succession in the fourth and drew down a round of applause in doing so since this was the first exhibi- tion of real fielding that had yet been in the game. 20 no. broke out with their sixth run in the fifth to put them ahead by a 6 to 4 score. Harrington was responsible for the counter when he led into right to be followed which is bound to attract id able attenion is the foobiall match between "Eagland" and "Scotlapd" which will occupy the limelight shortly after tea. The game is sure to be a great tussle, and it would take the seventh by another from Jones in the wery 'same place, the run resulting when Rowden's throw to third went a trifle too high. St: Andrew's big stanza came jin son of Solomon's | the seventh when they seat in four | sone sap 1 sondicoa-mgmeri uns on 3 combuuton of Shree NE