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PONTIACS co THE OSHAWA, DAILY, TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY. 31, 1928 ° CHEVS PLAY THREE GAMES STARTING TONIGHT Chevs and Pontiacs Tonight ~~ First of 1hree Game Series G. M, C. Big Four Officials . Decide Teams Will Play Series of Three Games for " Title -- Rivals Play First Game Tonight at Alexan- dra Park The executive of the G. M, C. Big Four at a special meeting last night decided that the first and' second teams, Chevs, and Pontiacs, play off in a three-game series, to decide a winner to represent the Big Four in the play offs, This series will commence to- night, July 81, at 7.16 p.m,, sharp, and the next a week from tonight, Aug, 7, at the same time, On Friday of this week the Chevs and Pontiacs will play the benefit game for Harold Mackie, who was so unfortunate as to lose one of his legs in an accident about eleven weeks ago, and fans are re- quested to turn out in force and help the cause along, The Beaches Bowling Academy Soft Ball Team of Toronto is com- ing to Oshawa on Thursday, Aug, 2nd, to try to redeem themselves . for the defeat handed to them by the All-Star team composed of the Chevs, and Pontiacs about a week or so ago, 'Goodwood Wins Soccer 1rophy Goodwood won the champion- 'ship of the South Ontario Foot- ball Association for 1928, which , carries with it the McLaughlin Challenge Cup and individual med- als for each player, "Last Saturday evening at Green _plver, the Brougham club won from Green River by a score of 1 to 0, while at Cherrywood, Good- wood and Cherrywood played a tie game 8 all As Green River and Goodwood were tied in points previous to these games Goodwood wins out by 1 pints as a tie game gives each team a point while a win gives two points, Both games were well played and wit- nessed by large crowds, Green ' River and Goodwood were hoth de- termined to win but they were up against two clubs that were just {a8 good as they were, At Green 'River the Brougham club got their goal on a penalty, The ball bounded up and hit one of the ! Green River players on the hand and the Referee ruled it was a penalty, The league standing at close of season: Club Goodwood Green River Claremont Cherrywood Brougham ,, Whitby ,, . The Sinclair Charity Cup com- petition will commence this week. Following is the schedule for the frst round, These games,are play ed on neutral grounds and the team that wins goes on into the next round, August 4--At Claremont, Green River vs. Brougham, August 7--At Brougham, Good- wood vs. Whitby. August 11 -- At Green River, Claremont vs, Cherrywood, Eagles Defeat rinity 11 to § The Eagles defeated Trinity at Cowan Park last night by a score of 11-5, The teams were tied at the fourth inning but the Eagles scor- ed 6 runs in the sixth inning and were never headed after that, Attersley started off for Trini. ty and was a little too liberal with his walks, allowing 9 to waltz to first. He struck out 3, Knox relieved Attersley in the eighth and struck out one and walked Campbell allowed three to go to first and struck out two, . He, However, received air tight sup- from his teammates. Little started the Eagles off in the sixth with a homer with two op. W. L, Draw Pts, gw ip 1b, rf, Knox p and rf, Knox p W. Major, ¢, Chamberlain SE" innings: ., 200 016 200--11 ©...» 002 021 000-- 5 Buffalo Starts Right in the Rochester Series -- Buffalo, July 30.--Facing a crip- pled Rochester line-up, the Buf- falo Bisons had little difficulty winning the opener of the series here today by a score of § to 3. With Manager Southworth, out, possibly for the rest of the season, and also Layne on the crippled list, the visitors were forced to use Pitcher Kaufmann in centre field and Nick Urban ,utility infielder, at first base, Mangum pitched good ball for the Bisons while Moore and Fish- er starred at bat, the former driv- ing in three runs with two timely hits, and Fisher stinging two doubles and as many sngles for a perfect afternoqp. Amateur Golf hampionship Three More Days for Entries for Canadian Amateur Play on Montreal Course Toronto, July 31--~Entries for the Canadian amateur golf cham pionship, which is to commence with a 36-hole qualifying round en Aug, 13 at the Summerlea Golf and Country Club, Montreal, will close on Aug. 2, and while three days remain in which to file en- tries, ten golfers had decided to join the field in quest of the title vacated by Donald D, Carrick, Scar- hore', who is now in Amsterdam with the Canadian Olympic team, According to an announcement made yesterday by Secretary B. L, Anderson of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, the entry for the championship was composed of Ross Somerville, London Hunt Club, Alex. C. Carrick, Scarboro' Golf and Country Club; W, J, Sweeney, handicap 2, Hartford, Conn.; A. J, Scribner and Hugh Skelly, handicap 6, Green Meadow Golf Club, Harrison, N.Y.; Silas Newton, Siwanoy Golf Club, N.Y; Al, Brodbeck, Westchester Bilt- more Club, Rye, N. Y.; Erie Thompson, T. A, McAinty and Don- ald McNaughton, Riverside Golf Club, St, John's, N.B, Of the num- ber Brodbeck and Newton are the better known entrants from the United States, While the field was limited in its proportions, its size did not alarm Secretary Anderson, who ex- pected many entrants to join it be- fore the end of the week, and prob- ably more from the United States. Mr, Anderson also expected to have the names of the players who have been selected by the associations of Western Canada for the interpro- vineial team mateb, which is to take place on Aug, 11 at the Roy- al Montreal course for the Lord Willingdon Trophy, The match bas aroused keen interest, and has been the means of securing a distinct- ly Canadian entry for the national championship. Mr, Anderson be- lieved that there would be a large entry from Ontario and Quebec, LARRY GAINS TO FIGHT IN NEAR FUTURE Toronto, July 31.--That Larry Gaips would shorty pe given his opportunity egainst a first-rank heavyweight was the annpounce- ment made by Matchmaker Play- fair Brown of the Shamrock Ath- letic. Club upon his return from a business trip to New York. Mr, Brown made generous offers to several leading heavyweights for a bout in Toronto with Gains, particularly trying to get Knute Hansen, Johnny Risko, George Godfrey and Jack Sharkey, He has met with little success in this direction in the past ,but expects to be able to announce a match for Gains before the end of the week. Plans have failed to materialize in the past and Mr. Brown is not willing to announce the match he has in mind until he secures a written coptraet from an opponent for Gains, He states, however, that the test will establish Gains as an outstanding contender for the championship of the world if the Canadian wins, BROWNS LOSE AGAIN St. Louis, July 30.--Failure of the Browns to sufficiently bunch their fifteen hits off a pair of Philadelphia hurlers sent Dan Howley's mine into the eighth straight defeat handed out by the Athletics, 5 to 4, here today. Squeezing out a triumph the Ath- letics crept up to within 5) games Of the Yankees, who lost to Cleye- Rommel presented the Browns with thirteen hits in six and two-third in- nings before Walberg took over the burden, while Gray was issuing mine hits to the Athletics. CATS WIN AT NEWARK Newark, July 30. -- Jersey City BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUM Won Lost P.C. Toronto --ewew- 69 567 Montreal ...... 538 Rochester e... Baltimore wo... Buffalo cee Jersey City .. MONDAY'S SCORES Montreal «.... 3 Toronto ..... 2 Jersey City ... 4 Newark ..ceee 1 Buffalo ..... § Rochester .... 4 Baltimore ... 11 Reading «cee 6 GAMES TODAY Montreal at Toronto, Jersey City at Newark. Rochester at Buffalo. Baltimore at Reading. AMERICAN LEAGUE - b.4 Lf an P.C. 690 .636 506 466 A561 440 418 202 New York we Philadelphia .. St. Louis ...... Cleveland .,.., Washington .. Chicago Detroit ce Boston «en MONDAY'S SCORES Cleveland ,... 4 New York ..... 2 Chicago ...... 6 Washington .. 0 Detroit ...... 3 Boston ....... 1 Philadelphia .... 6 St, Louis ...... 4 GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at St, Louis. Boston at Detroit, Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE P.C. 688 590 576 670 611 511 .303 270 St. Louis --.... Cincinnati New York Chicago .- Brooklyn ... " Pittshurg ....- Boston . Philadelphia .... 24 MONDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia ,.8 St. Louis .... 7 (16 innings). New York .., 4 Chicago 1 Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati ..... 1 Pittsburg ., 2-6 Boston .... 1-6 GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York, Pittsburg at Boston, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C, 62 45 679 60 661 60 660 58 527 65 609 51 ATT Louisville ..,, 44 411 Columbus ..... 48 .386 MONDAY'S SCORES Kansas City ,. 3 Indianapolis , 1 Minneapolis 10 Columbus ....- 8 Milwaukee .... 7 Louisville ..... 1 Other clubs not scheduled, Indianapolis ,. Kansas City -. St, Paul ....-.. Minneapolis -. Milwaukee ..., Toledo ...wwme= Learn to Swim By Aileen Riggin (Olympic Diving Champion in 1020) . Lesson Nine MOBE ABOUT THE BACK STROKE Beginners at the back stroke, while practicing, should endeunyvr to get the legs in motion first, Then let the arm movements fall in rhythm with the latter, The stroke is easier than the crawl because the swimmer can breathe naturally. The back of the head should rest on the water, otherwise the feet will sink, On the other hand, if the head is too low in the water, the waves will brush the face and interfere with breath- method is to by which can how close you are to the In this stroke, as in all others, it is advisable to prepare yourself is can be done easily by lying on your back and making the circular wo- tion with the arms and the thrash- ing movement of the legs. (Copyright, 1928, Big News Mea- tures, Ine.) TOMORROW---The breast stroke. DOCTOR SEVERELY INJURED Moose Jaw, Sask, July 30--Dr. R. H. Lan Regina was severely in- jured a car he was driving on the highway between Moose Jaw and Regina collided with adother auto- suffered lacerations of the head and body, and it is feared he was in- jured internally. The occupants of the other car were mot hurt. Turkish women have removed their veils, but compared to their American sisters they have omy by practicing out of the water. This |. | SPORT SNAPSHOTS It only goes to: can be acc is due to his good as ne ae rumoure itial 'monicker, From wards should .come th opinion carries any weight. If runner captures the Marathon, Cal events of the Olympic program. Cc. d The irls how Miss Robinson, States sprinter, girls in the final is worthy of note, the dope, abroad, Malleables play Chevs a league tilts and one exhibition slipping. Deseronto where they won a championship, speed, stickhandling ability, lack is a trophy and sweaters. Three British tHiumphs made the world sit h in the 800 metres ricker, Miles or some other Canadian tance man in the world by most of the form and the Galt boy is the favorite for i g s' monopolized the limelight in the feminine events and Fanny Rosenfeld is picked as the winner of the 100 metres. ran so fast yesterday she had time to look back near the wire and see eat the handicap most things that Raf William's spr prowess this date onwards "Perey' 'is just as up and take notice. Ed- today if coach Cornelius' taken the two feature will have ricker is 'considered 'the greatest dis- rts who have seen him i per- e killing Dutch course, Fanny was coming along. Three Canadian from Regina was considered a sure McCready, heavyweight grappler , ¢ d thing in his event having won the Inter collegiate championship across the line, but he lost in overtime to an American wrestler who completely upset Don Carrick will most likely take the lightheavy boxing crown, Pontiacs will have another crack at Chevys for the G.M.C. Big Four title, the executive of the league deciding a three game series would be the fairest way of settling the arguments. tonight should attract the largest crowd of the present softball season for many thought Pontiacs were handed a raw deal when the umps called the game in the ninth after the Chiefs had forged ahead. Ceasing hostili- ties in the final inning is bound to cause a lot of verbal fireworks, the seventh would have been more appropriate, The game between the two Planters' girl softball team of the Toronto Sunnyside league will be here Thursday to play Malleables an exhibition game, team has played more out-of-town games than any other team in Ontario and they have had much success. a return game in Toronto and hope to The "Peanuts" girly softball Malleables will play take the decision at home and game at the Collegiate grounds to- morrow night. Marion Kay, who hurls for the Iron team holds the record for local girls with thirty-four strike-outs in three games, two league Peterboro only had nine players in uniform for the doubleheader with Deloro on Saturday and yet managed to finish in front in both games. Josh Craig seriously considered donning a uniform and takin in the box in case anything happened. Heckman pitched the first game with Harisson on first base and in the next argument Harisson hurled, Heckman went to right field and Ash covered the initial sack without once a turn Oshawa goes to Peterboro on Saturday and following 2 victory over Deloro tomorrow while Belleville is losing to Kingston and the Ponies drop one to Deloro on Friday the standing should be materially improved, ' Christains of the Oshawa District Intermediate baseball loop have shown vast improvement over some of their carly season endeavours. urday they defeated Port Hope 13-4 with Gower pitching for Oshawa, Port Hope play their last home game tomorrow when Oshawa again visits them. Sat- Several of the Junior Lacrosse stars on the Oshawa line-up hail from starred for the Juveniles of that town when Shey Lyons, Bovin, Rixen, Cole and Buster Whitten all learned their lacrosse in Deseronto and apparently learned it well, The first of the minor lacrosse games will commence tonight at 5.45, Shamrocks and Tecumschs will mingle and ¢ on a team will receive their baptism this evening. The youngsters _have courage and teamwork in fact about all they Watch them gol the kids who have never played A.Y. MC. Wins in Industrial Cornwall and Keenan in Pitch- ers' Duel -- A, Y. M,C, in Front in Intermediate Indus- trial A. Y. M. C. increased their lead in the Intermediate Industrial soft- ball league by winning a close game from Chev. Nationals, 2-0, at Alexandra Park last night. It was a pitcher's battle all the way with Cornwall for the win- ners having a slight edge ove? Keenan, The Anglicans scored their runs in the second and fifth frames, Trotter registering the in- itial counter on Atkinson's single, after hitting a safety. Smith ae- counted for the other tally by clouting a home run. A, Y. M. C,--Smith, 1b; Croth- ers, 3b; Cornwall, p; Timmins, cf; Trotter, If; Drinkle, 2b; At- kinson, ss; Rowden, rf; Gibbie, e. Chev Nationals--Weeks, rf; Tri- ble, ss; Goodall, ef; Chartrand, 2b; Cornish, 3b; Burr, 1b; Polston, If; Keenan, p; Parish, ec, Score by innings-- A. Y. M. C.._...010 010 000--2 Chey, Nat. .... 000 000 000--0 Batteries--Cornwall and Gibble, Keenan and Parish. Another need of the times is a furnace that will remove its own ashes and carry them out.-- BABE'S 41ST BR _-- Cleveland, July 30.--Babe Ruth hit his forty-first home run of the scason against Cleveland today. Ruth's forty-first circuit blow came with one man out in the sixth. The Babe lifted the ball high over the right field wall to cut down Cleye- land's four-run lead. Today's homer puts Ruth seven home runs, 24 days and 28 games ahead of his 1927 performance. On July 30 last year he had 34 homers and did not get his forty-first un- til August 27, in the 123rd game of the 1927 season, Today's game was the 99th the Yankees have played this year, FRENCH NAVAL MEN HELP BBEAK STRIKE Le Havre, France, July 30,-- Passengers for New York boarded the French Line steamer Rochani- beau Sunday under a heavy police guard, because of a strike of stokers and oilers. The vessel was finally able to leave port, 12 hours late, with 35 sailors of the French Navy replacing the striking engine- room crew. ' After the Rochambeau aud two other ships sailed, despite the walkout, union officials intimated that the strike had been unsuccess- fulrand would be called off, begun to take off.--Detroit Free | Bress, A take i 4 Ps J SO LONG CHAPS Yanks Drop 1hree to Cleveland Ruth's Sock Fails to Help New York -- St. Louis Browns in Slump Cleveland, July 30.--The Cleveland Indians made it three out of four in the present series when they defeat ed the world's champions, 4 to 2 here today, Walter Miller, the Ohio State southpaw, pitched effectively in the pinehes, Only Babe Ruth's forty-first home run of the season, which he hit in the sixth inning with Combs on base, saved New York from a shutout. Miller allowed eleven hits, but was stingy with them when the Yanks threatened to score. In the eighth he struck out Ruth and Gehrig in suc- Setsion with runners on first and sec- on 1 hree Bouts Won by Canucks Two Canadian Heavyweight Grapplers Eliminated -- Mec- Cready Loses in Extra Time By W. H, Ingram (Staff Correspondent of the Canadian Press), Amsterdam, July 0.--The prelimi- nary wrestling bouts held here to- night resulted in three wins and two losses for Canadians, Dan McDonald, of Toronto, defeat- ed Angus of Britain, in a bout where there was never any doubt of the re- sult from the start. McDonald was on top of his man to the ultimate fall, Ten minutes after the start, Morris Letchford, of Montreal, was awarded his bout on points from Roosen, of Belgium. Towards the close he lift- ed his man for a fall, which his op- ponent narrowly escaped. Don Stockton, another Montrealer, put Rasin of Britain, on the mat at the end of eight minute:, Before that he just handled him in a frater- nal way, In the heavyweight class, Ed George, of the United States, defeat- ed E, M, McCready, of Regina, in an extra five minutes, on a judges' de- cision. McCready's chief fault seem- ed to be a slowness to take advan tage of openings. James Trifinov, another Regina heavyweight, - suc- cumbed to Sparen, the Belgian mat man, Americans Win First The United States won the first event in the mat competition, when Bob Hewitt, of the University of Michigan, defeated Rozan, of France, in the first of the preliminaries for bantamweights. Clarence Berryman, 145 pounds, of Oklahoma AM. College, defeated Malmberg, of Sweden, by decision of the referee, after two judges had dis- agreed; and Lloyd Appleton, 158 pounds, of Cornell College, Iowa, de- feated R. Cook, of England, by deci- sion, H, L, Edwards, 191 pounds, captain of the U.S, wrestlers, threw Rosenquist, of Finland, with a dou- ble reversed arm roll, after two min- utes and 36 seconds of wrestling in a spectacular battle, 3 Allie Morrison, 134}4 pounds, Uni. versity of Illinois, gained a fall over Bressincink, of Belgium, with a half- Nelson, CRICKET NOTES Both of the local teams were seen in combat at Lakeview Park, and some interesting play was wit- nessed, Although the St. George's team were put out for the very low score of mine runs, they still have two men who I am sure if they had got the support accorded the Oshawa bowlers, no doubt would have tallied a few more runs. Merrick and Hodgkinson are the men I refer to. They bowl- ed exceedingly well, but support from their team mates was poor. Osbawa opening the game with Longbottom and Haining at bat; Longbottom scoring 6 and Haining 3. Diamond of the St. George's, missing a catch from Haining, Hanorth, taking the bat, got his first ball over the boundary line, His getting two ones and a8 two, adding 8 runs to the club's figures was bowled by Merrick. The rest of the scorers were: Moore 12; Fowler 6; Chappell 7; Haley 6; Pickup 2; Martin 2, which brought the total to 53. There was a little dispute when Bennett for St. George's appealed for wicket be- ing bowled, when the ball came deliberately off the wicket keeper's Chappell being the batsman and a boy of 14 years, who carried his bat in spite of raw appeals. Anyhow, appeals of this kind is cer- tainly not cricket. The game fin- ished quick, when the St. George's took bat, Haworth, 6 wickets for 2 runs; and Pickup 3 wickets for 6 runs was the downfall of St. giving sll their support to their bowlers, as was shown fin Satur- day's game. Juvenile Jabs 'Well--The Eagles ran their win- ning streak to five straight last an when they defeated Trinity Yi ---- the first time in two years te Marie, Rovio are in i place. at's it © i NN feel like, Attersley tried to make Norris into mince-meat the first time he went to first but apparently he got Heeney's end of the fiasco, The Eagles only got walks last night --only!® twee Knox must be a student of avi- stienat Joast he went up in the en Leveque didn' fig Bo q dn't call them wade Carts play edsesday night and th should not miss this game, . Tae Reavers are tired of being in last Blae aud ue going to try and win ame at least 900 ame 80 watch out, the Beavers Montreal Ev With Were rors Final Game for Dominion Soc. cer Championship is to Be Played Tomorrow -- New Westminster Team Weak. ened -- Winnipeg, July 30--The Natio of Montreal won the second onah of the Dominion soccer championship series from the Royals of New West. minster 2 goals to 1 this evening, and made a third game necessary to de- cide He 198 Sitleholders. The next game will be playe ening, played Wednesday ey- n the first match played Sat the Royals won or 3 to surday but tonight they were greatly handi- capped, three of their stars--Stob- bart, Delaney and Russel--being out play and their positiol substitutes, P "Taken by Heavy winds and frequent showers made it unpleasant for both players and crowd, but the attendance was larger than the 5000 mark of the opening game, Earned Victory The Montreal team justly earned the victory, Their opponents, strug- gling hard to become a united force under the great handicap, did well, but the extra effort on the part of the players to counterbalance the missing players worked against them eventually, and before the second half was over the Nationals had a decid- ed edge, The playing during the first half was slightly in favor of Montreal, who won the toss and took advan- tage of the wind. The exchange opened fast and within ten minutes the Nationals were one goal up, McGuire beat Sandford with a fast knee-high shot, The Westminster custodian made little or no effort to clear his lines, and after the Royals' goal had undergone a severe bom- bardment, Sandford tipped a hard shot from Williams over the bar. At the end of 26 minutes the teams were on an equal footing. ter's Clever Goal A movement, opening in the West- minster's half terminated with a beautiful goal from the foot of Coul- ter, It was the best goal of the ser- ies, With the score tied the clubs settled down to hard football, the wind played tricks with the ball, it was hard to control and it was prac- tically impossible to get it out to the flanks, add to the score and the interval ar- rived with the tally standing one each. It was a nice team goal, in which Finlayson, McGuire and Coule figur- ed. The left flank man finished the play by shooting in a hard drive close to the post, that beat Sandford all the way. A girl won a prize for a good roads ' slogan recently. We are wondering if the slogan made any reference to walking home. --Kit- chener Record. OLYMPIC RESULYS Amsterdam, July 30.-- This was how the Capadi- ans competing in the Olym- pic games today performed: Percy Williams, Vancou- ver--Won 100 metres final, Jobn Fitzpatrick, Hawm- ton--Eliminated in 100 me- tres semi-final. Phil Edwards, Hamilton --Qualified for final of 800 metres tomorrow. B. Little, Winnipeg--Eli- minated in 800 metres semi- final. A. W. Wilson, Montresl-- Eliminated in 800 metres . semi-final. Fanny Rosenfeld, Toron- for 100 me- tres final (women). Ethel Smith, Toronto-- Qualified for 100 metres final Myrtle Cook, Toronto-- Qualified for 109 metres final Jane Bell, 'Toronto-- Eliminated in 100 metres semi-final. Neither side was able to |! Leats Lose First to Montreal Easterling's Miscue in the Ninth Allows Winning Run, Royals Finishing in Front, 3-2 Toronto, July 31--Outfielder Paul Easterling recently won a game for the Leafs at Montreal, but yesterday he evened the count when the Royals beate the league-leaders in the open- ing games of the series here by 3 to 2. Easterling made one of the locals' eight hits, and wasn't charged with an error, but in the ninth inning, with two men out, he played badly a ball hit by Pitcher Falk. It went for a triple, and was manufactured into a run--the winning one at that-- when Stapleton beat out a grounder to Styles. So all was well that ended well for the Royals, even if it was a bad day for the Leafs. Unlucky "Lefty" Leverenz, of course, was on the mound. It is al- ways that way. The veteran had been hurling great ball, but the breaks are exceedingly elusive when he is tolling out there on the mound, punishing his ancient arm in a gallant effort to be one of the Toronto regulars. It was his fifth defeat in eight starts, games in which he might easily have been victorious seven times. Falk Smart That clever Royal southpaw, Ches- ter Falk, who did his pitching for Buffalo last season, engaged Lever- enz in a rare old duel, marred only by the poor support accorded ta these left-hand rivals, The visitors made six errors, enough to toss away a couple of games, and the Leafs were charged with two misplays, but errors of omission were as frequent and as deadly as those of commission, and hat 1s how the game was won and ost, Came the ninth and the downfall of the pacesetters, With two out Leverenz appeared to take too many liberties with the wild swinging. Left- handed Falk and the latter came through with a blow to left centre- field, where Easterling let the Spald- ing go past him with ultimate disas trous results. Manager Ed Holly held a conference with his players, and it was decided to allow another left-hander, Stapleton, to hat. Staple- ton came through with a hot groun- der twenty feet wide of first base, but Styles, diving like a football player, made a fine effort to retire the side. He stopped the speeding ball, and while. lying on the ground tried vainly to head off the runner, Falk scoring the winning marker. Clayton Sheedy led the batsmen on both teams with three singles, and Leverenz was the only other Toronto player who got more than one safety, Haines, Daly and Falk, of the visit- ors, each registered two hits, Five-Game Series One game will be played today, two tomorrow and one on Thursday to complete this series, and the fur will fly before it is over, The Tor- onto management expects to have Fred Bedore back in action this af- ternoon, but Leslie Burke will be on the shelf until Thursday at earl- iest, "Rip" Collins will do the hurl- ing today. THOMAS WINS 13TH Chicago, July 30.--Alphonse Thom as chalked up his thirteenth victory of the season as the White Sox blanked Washington, 6 to 0 here to- day, The game was the fastest play- ed on Comiskey Field this year, con- | suming one hour and twenty minu- tes, Thomas allowed seven hits but the Senators failed to assemble two in a single inning. The White S6x bag- ged eights hits, but five of them were for extra bases. Hunnefield derricked a home run into the left field stand in the fifth inning ,scoring two men ahead of Regent. NOW PLAYING Norma Talmadge "The Dove »