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LOSE TO LEAGUE-LEADERS IN CENTRAL THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 LEAGUE CONTEST Belleville Nationals Win 8-2 to Increase Lead "Hoot" Gibson's Hurling is Consistently Good, Except for Bad First Inning TTHEWS OUT MA IN SEVENTH Oshawa Hurler Allows But Six Hits Until Seventh Frame When He Retired in Favor of Morison -- Belleville increased their lead In fhe Central league race to two full games here last evening taking a rather easy victory from the local wi Ap played in e game was ling rain to the digtomiort of players bi | spectators alike and but for the cessation of hostilities in eville's half of the ninth 8 drizz. one out after five Nationals had erossed the plate, following a hitting orgy off the twirl: ing of Hank Morison, the score would have mounted to ericket pro- portions, Still one never knows what the fighting Motor players might have done in the last of the minth, but there were few fans in the crowd who would risk the rell on their chances, "Chuck Matthews, who hurled so brilliantly against Walt Gerow's men on their last visit, to win 8--7, was every bit as good as "Hoot" Gib- gon until the disastrous seventh in- ning, The score was tied 2--2 going into that frame, due to a brace of runs registered in the initial stanza by each team, The fans were deriv- ing much pleasure from the even battle taking the dewey trickles without a murmer, when Oshawa's mound-hope began to weaken, Up to that time Matthews had allowed but six hits while his teammates had rnered an octet from Gibson's de very, Blakely, National shortstop and first man to bat in the inning, star- ted the proceedings when he singled to right centre, Wicky Ross, stroll- ed, Hagerman promptly singled through short and Blakely galloped in to give his team the lead, having pilfered the hot corner a minute reviously, Wicky Ross expired on e paths going from first to second on Quinn's nice peg. Gibson helped his own cause considerably by lin- ing to right and Hagerman scored from second, Gibson taking an extra base when Jones tried to catch the runner at home, A single by Scott scored Gibson and then Weir crashed the pellet to left after Scott was perched on sec- ond, the third baseman sprinting in to make the score 6--2, The Oshawa management finally decided Mat- thews would be a big help in the out- Beld and Hank Morison was elected to stop the barrage, Matthews went to the left field and Jones shifted to yight, Williams being benched, Morison's start was hardly the kind to lift the heart up, the first ball raising Colling's left hand and the second picking an injured rib of Harry Mills with delicate ac- euragy. It was the second ball to find Harry's anatomy, Matthews pick- ing bis arm in the third. Harry is noted for his ability to get on bases via the injured route but he had no desire to get in the way of the Mor- fson's second heave. Belleville had a lucky break with Weir and H. Mills on base, Green hitting an easy grounder to Young on third base but the ball took a bad bop and drifted into the outfield, Weir coming home and H. Mills go- ing to second, Pennie" Mills came through with his first hit of the day when he singled to left field, scoring brother Harry. Blakely, up for the second time in the inning, relieved the pressure by striking-out and then Wicky Ross popped to the pit- cher to end the session. Oshawa made a brave atempt to come back in their half of the un- lucky seventh, MeCallum hitting a double to left-field, the ball hitting 2 tator's car, but Oshawa's good baseman went out. Scott to H. ills trying to stretch the hit into 8 triple. Wolf lifted to centre for an easy out, Jones slapped his third of the day, his second full game Senior ball, Matthews walked and Gord Young who had fanned twice in three trips went out Gibson to H. Mills. Both teams went out in order in the eighth and the officials called the game after Belleville counted § in the ninth, the rain coming down a little too heavy for everyone's health. The feature fielding play of the day happened in the fourth inning when Wicky Ross lifted a long fly to Williams in left. Blakely held irst base and when the throw came in wild, sprinted for second. Quinn was right on the job however, back- up Kellar, and made the ille shortstop look decidedly foolish by tossi him out with yards to fault lay with the Na- who was also asleep on spare. ional coach Vy. 8 Bla te deserve their win, Osh- awa dropping from the picture after ei alo ig the initial oy owing anita, mning when he equalled Matthew's bad allowing three hits and two runs that frame. Green and Jones each had a good y at bat getting three safeties in 3 Mr willow, Both Gibson fhelping their average by a brace each. eed talent wi ROCHESTER. TAKES SERIES FROM BIRDS Rochester, N.Y. July 18. Rochester took the series, three to one, from the Baltimore winning the final game here today, 7 to 6. [a Belleville AB R H PO Scott, 3b wwe Weir, 2b H, Mills, 1b, Green, vf .¢ W, Mills, e., Blakely, ss , Ross, of , 4 Hagerman, If Gibson, Pp E 0000 © 00D A 3 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 ] PE TE DD i © a0 AD | FS 20 D0 het gp i BORD - ee >| oo oo p 0 - 0 fe w >> Dr DIB 40 Aull uy "d o O90 wo DH LOO, Oshawa MeAllum, 2b,, Wolfe, of EER) (a) Jones, vf h Matthews p Young 3b ,, Williams, If T, Morison, 8,00 wae Quinn, 6 wy Kellar, 1b 40 (a) H, Moris SON. se oy (d) Dainty © ooo ocomemodll wloooamoomol a oo 000,00 OO O00 Og DH DH MD WW Oe a1 2 9 24 To left field in 7th, To right field in 7th. Relieved Matthews in 7th. Batted for T., Morison in (a) (h) (e) (d) 8th, Summary Two hase hits -- Gibson, MeAl- lum. Sacrifice--Weir, H. Mills, Hit hy pitcher, H. Mills 2, hy Mat- thews and Morison. Hits and runs off Matthews--11 and 6 in 6 1-3 innings. Of Morison--3 and 2 in 1 2-8 innigs. Stolen hases, W. Mills, Blakely, Jonus. Left on hases -- Belleville--5; Oshawa--7. Bases on halls of? Giihson 2; off Matthews 1. Struck out ,hy Gibson 4, hy Matthews 4. By Morison 1, Winning pltch- er, Gibson, Losing pltcher-- Matthews, Umsires -- Colling, Belleville, plate. Dell, Oshawa, hases. Oshawa at Deloro Central League Ball game called off on account of rain, 1eams Grouped For First Rounds Oshawa Leagues Grouped for Finals----Central Ontario and T. A, B, A, Toronto, July 13.--At the On- tario Baseball Amateur Association meeting here last night transfers were granted to ten players and refused to three. Player Ross Me- Donald was awarded to the Ridge- town Club and the schedule for the first rounds in the various cham- pionship series were drafted. Those granted transfers were as follows: Morden of Cleveland to Hamil- ton; Scott, Hamilton to Toronto; Boyd, Kingston to Deloro; McDon- ald (student), to Peterboro'; Me- Gill, Ottawa to Windsor; Oster- land, Peterboro' to Toronto; Som- merville, Oshawa to Toronto; Terry, Guelph to Galt; Hall, To- ronto to Peterboro', Hudson, Ilder- ton t Chatham. Those held up were: D. Abbey, Capreol; D. Fine, Toronto to Cap- reol; Wintinko, Hamtranck to Dresden. The suspension in the Windsor Metropolitan District was upheld. Permits were granted to players to play in exhibition games with United States teams, and permits Were granted for exhibition games against United States teams. The following leagues have af- filiated with the 0.B.A.A.; Lennox end Addington, Western Ontario, Simcoe County, Guelph Ju- venile and Bantam, New Toronto, Stouffville, Timmins, Northern Ontario junior, Brantford juvenile, Halton Coun- ty, H.A.B.A. intermediate, Central Ontario: Intermediate, Kingston City and Frontenac. First Round Schedule Senior Southern Ontario, Western On- tario, Intercounty; comnvemers, E. A. Smith, Bruce Chick, J. Martin. Niagara District,; HA.B.A.; con- vepers, T. Smith, X. Jutten, H. C. McGuire. Central Ontario; T.A.B.A.; con- veners, R. Thompson, R. A. Elliott, R. J. Smith. Intermediate Kent County, West Elgin, Essex County (bye); conveners, W. C. LaMarsh, A. Glunie, W. Taylor, H. Spry. Intercounty (Central League; conveners, D. F. MacFarlano, W. A. Smith, N. Seigel. Niagara District, Haldimand County; conveners, R. G. McGuire, A. G. Emmerson. H.A.B.A., Halton County; con- vepers, J. B. Laidman, A. Hilimer. Peterboro', Oshawa City, T.A.B. A. New Toronto, Stouffyille, Sim- coe County (bye); comverers, A. J. Walsh; M. B. Dulmage. Kingston City, Frontenac, Len- nox and Addington (bye): conven- ers, A. E. McGleshe, H. A. Elliott. Nickel Beit (bye): conveners, T. J. Birney, F. H. Donagan. Junior Border Cities, Kent County; con- veners, H. Taylor, W. W. Kerr. Intercounty, Guelph = Minors, London juniors; conveners, N. Seigel, W. A. Smith, G. H. Martin. H.A.B.A., Niagara District; con- veners, J. H. Laldman, A. T. Smith. T.A.B.A., Oshawa District; con- Kingston junior, |, Ontario Amateur Golf Reaches Semi-Finals Somerville, Gray, Cameron and Young Joe Thompson in the Semi-finals -- Millichamp of Oshawa Defeats Robinson of Lambton and Henry of To- vonto on First Flight a -- Arnie, Joe 13--G. Ross Somer- ville, London Hunt Club, title-holder, and : RE Gray, Rosedale, Jt rovincial champion, and Jack Cam- eron, itn a, an Joseph Thompson, Chedoke, 16-year-old son of Leo Thompson, professional at the Lambton Golf and Country Club, meet this morning at the Lakeview Golf and Country Club for the semi- final round of the sixth amateur championship of the Ontario Golf Association, The. winners come to- gether this afternoon in an 18-hole na Somerville reached the semi-final by defeating Fred Lyon, Lambton, y 6 and 4 and then eliminating R. Abbott, Peterboro, by 2 and 1. Lyon held Somerville to the turn, after which he weakened, allowing the champion to win four successive holes. In his match with Abbott, Somerville was 2 down at the seventh hole. He then secured the lead from his long hitting opponent by taking the eighth, ninth and tenth holes and held it until the game terminated at the short seventeenth, Defeating E. C. Gould, Brantford, runner-up for the tournament medal, by 2 and 1 and then W. A. Price, Lakeview, hy 6 and 5, Gray qualified to meet Somerville this morning. The former Ontario champion played to the predictions made by his friends that he would prove to he a conten- der of sectional and national tour- naments this year. Cameron, the medallist, defeated J, Heslop, Look- Out Point Club, Welland, by 3 and 2, and F. G. Hoblitzel, Lambton, by 2 and 1, while young Thompson reached the semi-final by victories over G. B. Heintzman, Lambton, and Len Biddell, Lakeview, During the day George L. Lyon and George L. Robinson, also a leading senior golfer, were eliminated from the championship and is beaten eights. Mr, Lyon qualified in the first flight and met W. J. Thompson, who defeated by 2 and 1 and then lost in the heaten eight to R. A. Mackie, Lakeview, by 3 and 1. Roh- inson also qualified for the first flight, but lost to H. Mililchamp, Oshawa, after which he was defeated by W. F. Collins, Thistledown, by 3 and 1. The representatives of the Canadian Seniors' Association lost their matches after close contests, Championship R. Abbott, Peterhoro, Sihler, Simcoe, 2 up. C. R. Somerville, London Hunt, de- feated Fred Lyon, Lambton, 6 and 4. R. M. Gray, Rosedale, defeated E. C. Gould, Brantford, 2 and 1. W. A, Price, Lakeview, defeated A. C. N. Gosling, Toronto Golf, 3 and 1. J. A. Cameron, Mississauga, de- feated J. Heslop, Welland, 3 and 2. F. G. Hoblitzel, Lambton, defeated Philip Farley, Cedar Brook, 3 and 2. Len Biddell, Lakeview, defeated Hugh Reid, Lambton, 2 up. J. Thompson, Chedoke, defeated G. B. Heintzman, Lambton, 5 and 4. defeated J. Second Round Somerville defeated Abbott, 2 and "Gray defeated Price, 6 and 5. Cameron defeated Hoblitzel, 2 and 3 Thompson defeated Biddell, 4 and Beaten Eight Sihler defeated Lyon, 2 and 1. Gould defeated Gosling, 3 and 2. Farley defeated Heslop, 4 and 2. Heintzman defeated Reid, at the nineteenth hole, First Flight P. C. Tidy, Toronto Golf, defeated J. E. Maclean, Weston, 4 and 2. Ken Ashman, Lakeview, defeated F. Faulkner, Belleville, 5 and 4. H. R. Millichamp, Oshawa, defeat- ed G. L. Robinson, Lambton, 2 and 1. H. McD. Henry, Toronto Golf, de- feated W. F. Collins, Thistledown, 1 p. W. J. Thompson, Uplands, defeat- ed G. S. Lyon, Lambton, 2 and 1. H. H. Holland, Weston, defeated R. A. Mackie, Lakeview, 4 and 2. Jack Firstbrook, Lambton, defeat- ed Dr. G. A. Adams, at the nine- teenth hole. A. M. Martin, Bayview, defeated Jack Loughrin, Lakeview, 6 and 5. Second Ashman defeated Ti Millichamp defeated x up. nry, at the nineteenth hole. SPORT SNARSHO1S If Matthews had only continued his good pitching in the seventh frame, Oshawa would be on the top rung of the Central League. Matthews didn't and Oshawa isn't. The game today at Deloro has been called off on account of rain, Bob Elliott wired from the "Smelters" town this morning and the Motors players have no regrets. Although yesterday was Friday the 13th, we did mot mention it, thus hoping to be in a class by ourselves. Now that Oshawa took the short-end perhaps there was some significance. Oh! well, the season is yet young and the local diamond stars will shine in the play-offs, which they have every confidence of making. Matthews is a good hurler, but this is the second time the big boy has weakened just when he had the game in his grasp. His teammates came through on the last occasion, : The Senior Lacrosse team will "take" Brampton today, we hav feeling, and that should chase the rain for over Sunday, : ih Oshawa fans are agitating for referees from anywhere but Toronto. Mr. Bob Bagley suggests, Rolly Glover of Peterboro, George Lynch from the same city, Pat Kelley of Campbellford and Rowden of Port Hope, The 0.A.L.A. has the complete say, me Fans have come in here and chortled, Oshawa has been done dirt. { Wear your vest and keep your coat on, oe Or the "ref" will steal your shirt, Mr. Jack Roberts, professional of the Oshawa Golf Club, played a practise round over the Ancaster course in Hamilton this week in prepara: tion for the Ontario Open to be held there next Tuesday, and turned in the excellent card of 74, two above par. Mr. Roberts went out in 34, two under par and came in, in 40, four above par. Mr. Roberts started off with two birdies and played the other seven in par. He also had two birdies coming in, on the tenth and twelfth holes. Oshawa should he prominent in the open event, La Salles Win Big Four Game Major League Softball Game is Called at End of 5th With La Salles Far in Front \ George Stallings On Death Bed Macon, Ga, July 13- George Stallings, manager of the Montreal International League basebal! club, linger- td on the berderline of iife today. He received extreme unction yesterday after phy- sicians had given up all hope of saving his life. In an abbreviated major Big 4 soft ball game hetween LaSalles and Olds at Alexandra Park last night, LaSalles won, 17-7. The winners went on a batting rampage to settle the game in the first two innings. One re- deeming feature for Olds happen- ed in the 14th when eleven men went to hat scoring six runs. Crossett ec, Stevens, 1b, Little ss, Houck ef, Palmer 3h, Grey 2h, Pellow rf, Piatti If, Litster p, BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE w Lost P.C. 37 565 38 548 37 532 39 530 43 B17 45 488 46 439 53 384 Toronto ,., Rochestep Reading - wee Montreal Baltimore LTS Jersey City ... 0D pd BO ut SO TO WO RO MED wwwLe "Op woo Dae HD DAD MDD DOMDHNDODD RD FRIDAY'S SCORES Leat Juveniles Deteat 1rinity Powerful Peg from Deep Centre By Wilson of Trinity Catches Aiken at Plate The Leafs ran their string of victories to five last night when they defeated Trinity 12-6 at Cow- an Park. Errors paved the way for the Leafs' win when Trinity blew up in the sixth and eight. allowing the Leafs to score 4 runs in each of those innings. "Lefty" Alken pitched fair ball and had airtight support. He allowed five hits, struck out one and walked three, while Knox allowed 10 hits, struck out one and walked 7. MacDonald was the Leafs' star. while Hurst was prominent for Trinity, Teams: Maple Leafs: Trott ef; Hall ¢; Langbord 3b; Leydon 1b; Mat- thews rf; Cornish ss; MacDonald 2b; Robinson 1f; Aiken p. Trinity--B. Major ¢; Wilson ef; Hurst 1f; Amsherry 1b; Chamber- lin 3b, Knox p, M, Major, ss; Neal, 2b; Lovelock rf. Score by innings: Maple Leafs , 012 014 040--12 Trinity .. ., 100 010 004-- 4 Umpires, Leveque, plate; Frink, bases, | Juvenile Jabs Wilson of Trinity, e.f., showed some aim last night when Aiken knocked one past him. He pitched the ball up when the runner was rounding third hase, and jagged it all the way home without a hounce, Patching "Lefty" Aiken hy 3 feet on, v : Amsherry led the Trinity team in errors, making four in a row with two out, Hurst showed the fans who at- tended last night's game a few thrills when he twice took a fly- ing leap to pull down sure hits. Monday night the Eagles and Lards meet, A win for the former will put them in second place Don't forget all roads lead to Cowan Park Monday night, A man recently asked a Harley street surgeon to set his ears farther w - -- <a -- DONMHDRVO Lge Montreal +... 8 Newark eer 2/ Rochester .._._7 Baltimore --,, 6 | Reading ---- 3 Buffalo... Only three games played. OLDS Kunkel ef, Kellar 3b, Smith p, Carver 2h, Tonkin 1b, Garrison rf, Romhough If, Lortie e, Montgomery ss, Hare 4th, gs, o DOOD OIDR=D, GAMES TODAY Reading at Toronto (2 and 4 p.m.) Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Rochester, Baltimore at Montreal. rs 0 59 09 99.09 23 50 iy DOMED Dy DD OE DDD AMERICAN LEAGUE Won New York ..... B68 Philadelphia .. 48 St. Louis . 43 Cleveland .... 38 Chicago -. 37 | Washington .. 36 Boston 33 Detroit . 88 © > Lasalles 4 Olds n Belleville -- Oshawa Umpires--Schafer a Smith on bases. Scorer--Schafer, Baseball Leaders | malo |l ooo mmmus la 44 00 20 FRIDAY'S SCORES Postponed--rain. GAMES TODAY Y St. Louis at Washington. Ld Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston, 2 games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww, Lost St. Louis ... 30 Cincinnatl .... 35 New York ,.... 33 Chicagd «eeu 37 Brooklyn 36 Pittsburg ----. 40 Boston... .. 52 Philadelphia .. 1 11 FRIDAY'S SCORES St. Louls .... 11 New York ..... 6 Other games postponed--rain, GAMES TODAY '7 ° St. Louis at Boston. A Cincinnati at Philadelphia. 7 Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. National League Batting--Hornsby, Braves, 401, Runs--Bottomley, Cards, 79. y Runs batted in--Bottomley, Cards, 0. Hits--Douthit, Cards, 121. Doubles--Hornsby, Braves, 28. Triples--Bottomley, Cards, 12, Homers--Wilson, Cubs, 22. Stolen bases--Frisch, Cards, 16. Pitching--Lucas, Reds, won 9, lost P.C. .639 573 ,566 560 538 481 816 202 2, American League Batting--Goslin, Senators, .409, Runs--Ruth, Yankees, 87. ad batted in--Gehrig, Yankees, Hits--Manush, Browns, 117. Doubles--Flagstead, Red Sox, 30. Triples--Rice, Senators, 11. Homers--Ruth, Yankees, 33. [Stolen 'bases--Mostil, White Sox, Pitching--Crowder, 10, lost 1, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Player. Club G. AB. R H. PC. Browns, won , Thompson def ted Holland, 3 and Firstbrook defeated Martin, 5 and veners, Dr. L. 8. Hubbell, J. Tur- ner. Kingston juniors, Peterbono' minors; conveners, A. McGlashan, J. W. Moynes. Northern Ontario, conveners; R. J. Binney, Donegan. Juvenile H.A.B.A., Niagara District, con- veners, H. D. McGuire, J. N. Laid- man. Brantford City, Guelph miuors, convener, W. A. Smith. Oshawa District, Peterboro' T.A. B.A. (bye); conveners, F. M. Ken- nedy, Dr. L. H. Hubbe.l. Bantam H.A.B.A., Niagara District; con- yeners, J. M. laidman, A. T. Smith. - Nickel belt; F. M T.A.B.A., Guelph minors: con- weners, F. N. y, WW. A Smith. Oshawa District, Peterboro': conveners, H. A. Elliott, Dr. L. H. Hubbell. der, Tor. . 85 315 69 120 .381 Porter, Balt. .... 86 329 77 120 .365 Southw'th, Roch. 74 274 5 99 .361 Gelbert, Roch. , 83 302 72 106 .351 Brower, Balt. ,. 85 314 69 109 .345|Toledo Leading base stealers--Rabbitt, To- ronto, 26; Layne, Rochester, 21; Haines, Montreal, 17. . B56 FRIDAY'S SCORES Minneapolis 4 Louisville __. 8 St. Paul .... 9 Indianapolis .. 3 Columbus ... 4 Kansas City .. 2 Toledo -... 12 Milwaukee ,... 3 GAMES TODAY T A Run Home runs yesterday -- Harper, Cardinals, 1; Cummings, Giants, 1; Gulley, Montreal, 1 National League leaders--Wilson, Cubs, 22; Bottomley, Cardinals, 20; Bissonette, Robins, 17; Hornsby, Braves, 16; Hurst, Phillies 11; Hafey, Louisville at Minneapolis. Cardinals, 11; Harper, Cardinals, 11. L Columbus at Kansas City. American League leaders--Ruth, : Yankees, 33: Gehrig, Yankees, 18;|Ldle Savers. Hauser, Athletics, 13; Blue, Browns,| Reserve Friday, July 20, 10; Brannon, Browns, 9; Lazzeri |Seving night, Jubilee Pavilion. Yankees 9. (9-Jiy 19) pl neimational Le feaders -- rower, Baltimore, 19; exander, | CENTRAL LEAGU Toronto, 17; Gelbert, Rochester, 15; E STANDING Belleville , ; y Oshawa ... lite Reading, 14: Malone, Newark, 14: Fournier, Newark, 16: Quellich, Kingston Moore, Buffalo, 12; Holt, Montreal, 9; Porter, Baltimore, 8: Gulley, Mon- back. I can only surmise that he was fond of melons.--London Sunday News. |two passed halls. With Willow and Enjoy Slugfest -- Whitby En. try Still Tops League in Girls' Softball Loop With a drizzle of rain throughout most of the game, Chevrolet ladies hammered their way to a 29 to 6 victory over Char- lie Rowden's Buick's before a fair crowd at the Collegiate grounds last night. The affair saw some brilliant and snappy softball in places but the slippery ball and the unmereiful slugging of Alex. Webster's clan made it a slightly uninteresting game for those who turned out for an exciting contest with a close finish, Chevs started their lambasting in the very first cadenza and con- tinued it through with breathing spells only in the fourth and Sth stanzas to pile up their total of 29 runs. After the six in the first, Hazel' Holmes and Mabel Elliott were chased across in the second, to he followed by five in the third, when every player on the line-up appeared before Celia Siblock on the mound for the Buicks. The team went out in succession in the fourth; but came back with three in the fifth as the result of three clean hits and a fielder's choice. Another trio went the circuit in the sixth, 'while the whole team again batted around in the seventh, with five counters resulting, The eighth was another one-two-three procession hut as a parting gift, (Chevs presented Buicks with an- other quintette of runs in the Oth), Doris Kennedy scored four runs, Ina Gould three, Hazel Holmes 4, Mabel Elliott tive, Violet Elliott three, Edith Elliott twd, Annie Walker two, Leta Holmes four and "Bohs" Fulton two. The Buicks scored twice in the opening frame with Rosie Reece and Annie Ferguson doing tlie counting. In the third, Vi McKer- non and Celia Siblock eircled the paths on a hit, a walk, two stolen bases, a passed hall and a fielders' choice. They advanced their total to five in the fifth with Rosie Recce scoring her second tally of the game on a single, a wild throw and Annie Ferguson made their last advance in the count in the eighth, getting to first on a fielder's choice, taking see- | ond on a bad throw, advancing on Helen Crowl's single and scoring on a passed hall, The teams were: falling Bulcks--R. 2h; C, Reece, 1b; V. McKernon, on every highway, ingui mark of the world's finest low-priced siz, Kt identifies the smoothness of Pontiacs engine, with its new im- proved G-MR cylinder-head , , the A i lities of chassis , , the Pontiac's Lovejoy countless Pontiac's sturdy i A rar - Absorbers refinements of engi- Chevs Pound Buick Slants to Win Ladies Game 29-6 Winners "Display Talent! Siblock, p; A. Ferguson, ef H, Crowl, cf; A. Farrell, 3b; N, Reece, If; L. Tyrell, rf; V, Crane dell, ss; E. McGill, If. Chevrolet--D. Kennedy, 3b; Gould, 1b; H. Holmes, If; M. Ele liott, 2b; V, Elliott, p; E. Elliott, ss; A. Walker, cf; L. Holmes, rf] V. Fulton, ec. Score by innings: Chevs 62508385 5-2 Buicks 202010010 Umpires--Bowman at the plate Forester on the bases, BRITISH BOAT FIRST U.S. WIN MOST POINTS Dunoon, Scotland, July 13. Although a British boat finished! first, the United States team of four six-metre yachts gained most of the honors today in the first series of races on the Clyde for the new British-American cup. The invading quartet of little vessels scored 22 points to the British boats' 14, READING KEYS WIN THREE FROM BUFFALO Buffalo, July 13,--The Reading Keys made it three out of 4 over the Bisons here today when they captured a game abbreviated to five innings hy rain, The score was 3 to 1 and a downpour halted proceedings af- ter Whitman had singled and Con- roy sacrificed in the Reading half of the sixth. J. Moore, Conroy, Walsh and Whitman did the hitting, which, accounted for three Reading tale fes off Art Mills, former Boston National League hurler, 0 1 AANA Men's Silk Combination Underwear. 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