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EL i i i . | w when he won on points. Colments were giv expressed by phone callers be- ing informed of the decision were | wishing i ion greatly satisfied. Thousands of per- | preliminary bouts sons street results, blow by blow over the radio, while others availed themselves of local establishments, street, Beginning shortly after 9 o'clock the fight fans began to gather in the down town district and congre- King street. ceivers erected by enterprising mer- street, not possessing any. The erowd stood was available at around until the final decision and review was made shortly twelve o'clock, daylight saving time. Three telephones connected direet | respective houses, Winni a Allover quick to appreciate the health-giving qualities of the new fine granule Abbey's, Taste the delicious health beverage made by adding the new Abbey's to a glass of water, experience the exhilara- tion it brings, and you will understand why it is so popular, The new Abbey's is sold by all drug. gists in a smart new package of blue, grey and white, i No, X-637 The new Blucher Oxford. All ad the vogue, Just the shoe for the bright young business executive, you : ig the world." making Another Nii: Pine Granite Abbeys Still on sale. Better in every way. a LON WE Osha with central were used at the offices satisfied with Tunney's win over [of this paper 'and fully 600 people Jack psey at Chicago last night | called throughout the evening ve details » ie main bout | veen and Tunney. Those ws on any of the also had their thered on Oshawa's main | wants sufficed as a special service t night and listened to the | with The Canadian Press made this possible. About three hundred the telephone services extended by | fans gathered in front of The Oshawa Daily Times and other |of the Marconi Radio Co., Celina Another gatherihg of about 100 people stood in front of the of- fice of the Lycett Real Estate on ¢rowd of gated in front of several radio re- | about three hundred were "Ilsten- ing in" through the courtesy of the chants, for the convenlece of those | Luke Furniture Company on King Farther west, nd fifty information Mike's after | Theatre goers heard the announge- ments through the courtesy of the i, id PEOPLE all over Canada have bgep. fey The Morning Health Salt ,. - clr Kesps dy Sfope- OSHAWA--DAVIDSON & SAMELLS 33 Simcoe St. Nosth--Phone 227 WHITBY --M. W. COLLINS 3 ¥ . : <& > York, Sept. 24--The Hugmen games won in a single season yester- fi by defeating the Tigers by 8 03 lor their 105th victory. That feat was accom ed by the Boston Red Sox in 1912, Detroit took the lead with a three-run drive in the ninth only to have "Babe" Ruth plank out his fifty- sixth homer in the New York half with Koenig on base to decide the contest. } Lou Gehrig, established a new major league record for driving in runs when he sent two across to bring the total to 122. Ruth formerly held the record with 170 in 1921. : The Athletics took a double-header from Cleveland at Philadelphia, win ning the first game by a score of 4 10 J in 13 innings and the second by a 5 to 2 margin. Charlie Bates, a rookie outfielder, res called from the Pittsfield Eastern Lea- gue Club, made three hits in one game, The youngster started the rallies that tied and won the opening game. His * Lhits included a triple and two doubles, and he also starred-in the field with a couple of sparkling catches. Chicago lots its twelfth consecutive game today when Pinich-hitter Carlyle singled in the tenth," scoring Myer from second with the run that won for the home team, Boston, 2 to 1. Up to' that time the 'veteran Faber and pitching duel. Although St. Louis batsmen forced thd veteran Walter Johnson to cover with oh¢ out in the fourth inning, they failed to do much with the offerings of two other Senators, enabling Wash- ington to capture its second con secu- tive home game, 10 to 7. Before re- tiring, however, Johnson took revenge New York ...... 104 000 102-8 12 1 Carroll, Holloway and Bassler; Moore, Pennock and Grabowski, R. H.E, Chicago 010 000 000 0--F 7 0 Boston 000 100 000 1-2 7 , Faber and Crouse; McFayden and Moore. J R.H.E St. Louis ivi 012 300 100-7 13 4 Washington .... 001 621 00x--10 12 2 Jones and Dixon; Johnson, Burke and Tate, Braxton. Y First game-- R.H.E Cleveland .. 000 002 010 000 0--8 6-0 Philadelphia 100 000 002 000 1--4 10 ' 1 Miller and L. Sewell! Walberg, Quinn, Powers, Ehmke and Perkins, Cochrane. RUTH APPROACHING HIS PREVIOUS RECORD New York, Sept, 23.--Babe Ruth peeled off homer No. 56, with one on hase, off Pitcher Holloway of Detroit, yesterday to boost his pile within three of his famous 1921 record year. With six games left for the Yankees to play, Babe needs only one homer in every two games to equal his own standiing. At this corresponding per- iod in 1921, however, the Bambino had corralled 58 round trips; two coming in New York's 148th game. The standing: Games Homers Ruth, 1821 .+::::1::+ 148 58 Ruth, 1927 ... 148 56 3% we i Gehrig, 1927 +....... 148 45 Invictus Shoes put the finishing touch to appearance; and make the modern man feel that he is stepping "on Distinctive and smart, the newest of the new styles, Invictus Shoes give the loyal, comforting service that comes with genuine leather and fing .shoe- : UE tied the American League recordgiom the youthful McFayden had waged a! -- Ee | an which ifr r five years Ei Chi oy bes ki en aa | Past ul | Etnariowd iE ss dosent | Sport Snapshots | by pounding out a circuit drive, R.H.E. Oshawa sport fans expressed gen- Detroit ... io. 001 200 013--7 9 '2 era satisfactin upon receiving the 'news of Tunmey's win over Jack {Dempsey at Chicago last night. While there were a few who were rather disappointed, possibly from a financial standpoint, the majority were pleased. The Oshawa Daily {Times heard various comments while giving out information over the telephones, Among the more prominent expressions were 'No." | "well, is that so?" and "Oh, Oh Jack, Tunney won," slam went the i receiver, One report started. circulating at ithe end of the seventh round that | Dempsey had knocked out Tunney, but radio discredited this and Tun- ney was merely knocked down for nine counts. | That the Chevrolets are a high | class softball aggregation is evident | hy the fact that nine of their play- lers are batting 350 or over, The | following are the averages to date: | Hubble, 564; Rowden, 544; Webh- ster, 500; Young, 452; Gummow, 14562; O'Doud, 409; H. Luke, 378; ! Palmer, 350; H. Hall, 350; D. May, | 344; Carver, 388; L. Luke, 818; (Joyce, 290; Creamer, 278 and Kell- ar 180. A party of Western ladies played over the course of the Oshawa Golf Club Wednesday afternoon. They played amongst themselves and at the conclusion of their afternoon's sport they expressed themselves as highly * pleased with the local ciun and surroundings. "They don't come back!" Father Time does not lose his arguments. Corbett tried it; Jeffries tried it; Williard essayed the job and failed; Jack Dempsey took two shots at it and was soundly whipped by the same man--Gene Tunney, on both occasions. The old slashing, fero- cious battler who swashbuckled through the ranks of aspiring heav- ies for years on end could not beat the younger, clean-living Tunney. Perhaps Tunnfy would have beaten the Dempsey who beat Williard, but not many students of the ring bat- tlers of past and present will say $0. Tunpey is not the type admired of the great majority of Mstic fans. He is the boxer, student, pscholo- gist, to whom professional "prize- fighting," so called, is distasteful, instead of the "fighter" at heart. Tunney has said that he does not like the life or activities of the plug- ugly hulking bruiser. He is in the game because it offers him more money 'than he ever expected Xo make he says. The champion js a millionaire as a result of his ring activities, before reaching the age of thirty years. He took up boxing in the army, and liked it as a past- ; ime, and when he found that he had | ; unusual ability that could be turn- ed into hundreds of thousands of dollars he pursued the ring game. He intimated some time ago that he might retire, win or lose, after last pight's battle. Tunney does not po- ssess the savage aggressiveness and fighting spirit of the popular ring idol. Rickard will commence at once to develop am opponent for the' Ma- rine from amopg the numerous sec- ondratersgin sight, but none of them will attract the crowd or arouse in- terest in a battle with him that did Dempsey.--Toronto Globe. The Pirates and the Malleables, both of the. Ladies' Softball League Bave been practicing faithfully this week, being out several time in r préparation for their game ftomor- tow afternoon for the championship. Just who will win, is hard to tell for the dope was upset last Saturday afternoon when the Malleables gave the Pirates a 50 to 14 licking. How- éver, the Pirates felt it and they will play- better ball tomorrow. A large crowd is expected on hand at 2.30 at the collegiate grounds. Now that the fight between '| duler calling for aleg. practicing regularly. "A: nuthber of 3 of thé To- 'romto Foxing a ¢hibs went na ver to' the | City iast night where they withessed the Firpo-Lew- is bout at the Arena under the a goes of" th She fae Mido hi ou. Lewis made a great con e-back fud as a rei of we deciglon the two now stan a win and a loss each on their little set-to. Fans will await the next match with interest. About 20 rugbyists of the Osh- awa City intermediate O.R.F.U. squad were out at Alexandra park last night under the leadership of Deleney who is taking charge until a permament manager and coach 1 aphatned While 35 were out d- nesday 'night many of them weré feeling the soreness and felt unable to get out last night. However, they wili all be on hand tonight when a little more {imbpring up will go through. Speaking about a coach, the com- mittee has last no time snd as a result of a trip to Toronto the other day, one man is lined up, but whe- ther' he will come to this city or not is not certain. His identity has mot been disclosed as yet, but he was recommendfsd Yo' the dub by no other 'a prominent sport than "aoe * Wright, Who has taken a keen 1n- terést in the Argos for many y ars. The news that Steve Vare well- known American and Canadian hockey referee and winter sports- man, Is soon to locate in this city will he received with genuine satis- faction. Mr. Vdir has had a world of hockey experience and Should be valuable in an advisory eapacity to the local hockey téams. It Is under- stood he i8 going Into the insur- ance business hére. This lad Kilmer who 1s out with the local \|hyitermedjate O.R.F.U. squad is showing nice form and he is rapidly rounding into shape. He shakes a wicked hoat. Another fel- low ho is making the folks sit up and take notice is Hohner a new- comer, The National Hockey League sea- son will open on Nov. 15 The Mont- real opposing teams are not named. The Star says that President Frank Calder, who left here yesterday for Chicago to attend the league meet- ing at that city, will present a sche forty-four games for each of the ten teams, J. Jonhston, who defeated J. Robh- erts the pro. of the local golf elub in the Rosedale-Oshawa meet Wed- nesday is twice pro. champion of Canada. He broke the course record doing the eighteen holes in 60, NEW MEMORIAL PARK GATE IS OPENED AT TEESWATER Teeswater, Ont., Sept 22--The for- mal opening and dedication of the new Memorial Park gate, erected by the Teeswater branch of the Women's In- stitute, took place in the park here this afternoon, before a large crowd. The ribbon was cut by Mrs. James H. Brown, wife of the Reeve of Tees- water. The speakers were Mrs. Char- les J. Thompson, president of the Tees- water branch of the Women's Insti- tute; James H. Brown, Reeve of the village; Rev. Father Dogorski, pastor of the Roman Catholic Church, Rev. J.-P. Patton, pastor of the United Church; Rev. Dr, Forbes, pastor of the Preshyterian Church, and Dr. G. H. Fowler. The community backet pienic was held in the park during the afternoon the Interscholastic series ia | Electrophonic 10InchDouble Sided Phonograph Records ® 4 EEE i p Fant Kase "Inaist on getting Apex Récovds---Do not let the i. gE A, sd ords on which he greater it. : ii Fox Trot Record No, Inder, The Mogi it it Me and My Shadow Fox Trot Record No. 8627 Song Record No. 8620 CEst Vous (Its You) Waltz Record No, 26068 Just Like a Butterfly : Fox Trot Record No. 8629 Song Record No. 8636 At Sundown Fox Trot Record No. 26048 Song Record No. 8641 Piano Record No. 8648 Banjg Record Ng, 8628 Just The Same Fox Trot Reeord No, 26052 Honolulu Moon Waltz Record No, 26040 Song Record No. 26038 Hawaiian Record No. 8592 Pipe Organ Record No. 8615 Just Once Again 1: Fox Trot Record No. 86356 Russian Lullaby Waltz Record No. 8616 Song Record No. 8616 Pipe Organ Record No, 8634 ! makes RL The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. Dealers Everywhere and a dance was held this evening. Apex Records are on Sale at WILSON & LEE 71 Simcoe St. North . . Phone 2388 Pemprer and Tunney is over Osh- srra sport followers can 'turn their oyes toward rugby. Two teams will The coke illustrated is Daintimald Fruit--a richly flavored white cake, with raisins end candied post scat- tered generously through it, thinks : But dessert is simply . » » a slice of Daintimaid Cake , , , mo