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[THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 mn ~ rt BE dat me Si oo : ar ER "M.C. WINS BURL ESQ UE GAME-TWO BASEBALL GAMES TOMOR TT i] Se = i A.Y.M.C. Retain Lead in Intermediate Series With Victory Over the Times at Sluggi Bee Was Sequins be Motor City| Lhe Sport Card GAMES TONIGHT This evening will decide the fate of the Oshawa intermediate lacrosse team, With a one goal deficit; they went to Toronto to play against the Oakwood graduates in the second of the playoff games for the intermediate championship of the province, The boys are all confident of their ability to come out on top by a sufficent margin to win the round, but they have a hard struggle ahead of them. ' Stadium Last Night, When the Anglicans Came From Behind in the Seventh to * Win by a Score of 31 to 25 In a softball game that was more of a burlesque than anything else, on account of the ineffectiveness Junior city league softball playoff, Red Aces vs. King Street at Motor city stadium, 6.45 p.m. Juvenile city softball league, King Street vs. Red Aces, at Cowan Park. : Girls' softball league, Whitby vs. Chevrolets, at Rotary Park. 6.45 pm. Montreal's CN.R.'s two decisive Columbia title to St. Saviour's and Edmonton. C.N.R. United Weston victories over United Weston of Winnipeg in the Connaught cup finals boosts the stock of the major division of the T. and D., for it will be remembered that C.N.R. only earned the right to go West by one goal over Oshawa, and then fol- lowed it up by defeating Fort William, playoffs didn't last long in the competition. New Westminister Royals, who defeated the new champions last year in the finals, lost the British The winners in the Western the latter in turn were beaten by of Winnipeg knocked off Regina Scottish and then eliminated Edmonton C.N.R. It is likely that the Con- . of both pitchers and fielders, but which provided plenty of excite- ment and amusement for the fans, the A.Y.M.C. came from behind at the Motor City Stadium last night, and in a big seventh inning rally scored enough runs to enable them to beat the Times team by 31 to '0% and cinch the first place in the fntermediate series of the city softball league. The hitters had a great night of it, the winners gar- " nering 32 safeties and the losers 29, while there were errors galore on the part of both teams, 's+ For a while, it looked as if The Times team = would come out on * top, for they started off like a house on fire, Seven runs in the first, two in the seccnd. five in the third, and further scores up to the sixth put them in the lead by .,.19 to 16 at the beginning of the seventh, Then came the A.Y.M.C.'s ' big rally, and before the tired and exasperated Times fielders got the . third out, ten runs crossed the . plate, and the Anglicans were well ahead. They stayed there until the finsh, although the type-sluggers ' registered six more runs in the eighth and ninth in a desperate ef- fort to get out in front again. For a softball game, it was a nice ex- " hibition of cricket. In spite of severe punishment, ==Magill pitched the whole game for The Timue, and at the close his old i#* soup-bone was quaking like a jelly- fish, Keith pitched for hte Angli- "cans, and he was in just about as "bad a fix as Magill by the time it was all over. However, the boys with the bats fattened their aver- .ages, and the crowd liked it. In fact, as the old story goes, a good .-time was had by all. THE BOX SCORE A. Y. MC AB Elliott, 1b, 3b $5 R. Little, cf Smith, If ... +" W, Little, 3b, 88 Rowden, c¢, 2 muDrinkle, 2b, rf Atkinson, 8s, c Timmins, rf, If Kaith, p xHabbell § xxTrotter ... Intermediate lacrosse group playoff, Oshawa vs. Oakwood Grads, at Toronto, 7 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES Senior lacrosse, General Mo- tors vs. Torontos, at Toronto. Senior baseball, G al Mo- tors vs. Deloro, double header, Alexandra Park, Oshawa, 2 p.m. Soccer foothall, Nationals vs. Lancashire, T. and D. game, at Motor City Stadium, 3 p.m. Oshawa City vs. Canadian General Electric, at Toronto, T. and D. game. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 66 43 61 PC 606 .545 528 514 .502 495 463 330 Rochester ... Toronto ... Baltimore Montreal Reading ..eeeeeee Buffalo ...ee000es Newark Jersey City ...... THURSDAY'S SCORES Toronto 4 Montreal ... Buffalo .. ..3 Rochester ......2 Reading ........7 N 2 Newark ......... Jersey City-Baltimore, rain, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 60 53 52 47 PC 737 058 S541 525 © A480 094 .390 296 Philadelphia ... New York sees St. Louis ... Cleveland ..ovaese Detroit Washington .. Chicago Boston THURSDAY'S SCORES Chicago 3 New York ...... Philadelphia ..7 Detroit ......... Cleveland ....10 Boston .. Washington ..13 St. Louis .. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 64 eee cienes - o SHEPHERD DOW 9 PC 674 621 554 S505 A439 Alo 408 392 Chicago Pittsburg ..... New York St. Louis ...ee04. Brooklyn 59 OWI Ace al 5S 30 19 89 20 Bw 03 TT IT DWH AD 0D OWHHHHOM oO ME i 63 31 32 27 16 % xHubbell batted for Smith 3rd Boston £ xxTrotter batted for Timmins 9th [oo oot" & Philadelphia ..... 4 TIMES . ; AB ; ee hpe i THURSDAY'S SCORES sgitiuhen, 4... New York: ....6 Cincinnati Pittsburg ......3 Philadelphia ... ( . Corrin, 2b .- Boyce, 8s Chicago ..:.ss.] St. Louis gt Brown, 3b .... - American - y Campbell, If cf rf 1b LEAD INCREASED Philadelphia, Aug. 1.--The pennant- bound Athletics increased their lead to 10 1-2 games today by beating the Detroit Tigers 7 to 4, while the Yankees were losing to Chicago. © ha) Tiron ee BP =D DW ew ~~ Lavery Brooklyn Jeee...2 i Huxtable, Coakwell Hubbell, Magill, p ' O'Doud, re DHOODHOWHMHOL NS) H 1 rf -3 Score by innings: - R H 2 a A.Y.M.C. 35404010 Daily Times Cres ae 0 2 4--25 29 8 Struck out by Magill 2, by Keith 4 Bases on balls off Magill 1, off Koith 1. PIRATES WIN Pittsburg, Aug. 1.--A triple by Co- morosky, with the bases filled and two out in the third inning, gave the Pittsburg Pirates a 3 to 1 victory ov- er Philadelphia here today. 3 3 2-31 HOMERS WASTED New York, Aug. 1.--The Chicago White Sox scored their second vic tory of the year over the Yankees today, stopping New York's seven- game winning streak with a 3 to 2 triumph. It was the first game the Yanks have lost on their home grounds since June 23. Both of the Yankees' counters off Ted Lyons were home runs, Farl Combs opened the game with a ho- mer and Babe Ruth hit his tweniy- fifth of the season in the sixth in- ning, 2 MONTREAL O.N.R.'S ENGAGE SCOTTISH NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING THE DANGER PATROL A STORY GF THE NORTH WOODS Toronto, Aug. 2.--Toronto Scot- tish have arranged for a great at- traction at Conboy park tomorrow afternoon, when they will meet Montreal C.N.R., champions of Canada and holders of the Con- naught cup, in an exhibition game, starting at 3 o'clock. The game has been under consideration since the Montrealers were in Toronto on their way west and yesterday the arrangements were completed when the local club secured the sanction of the T. and D.F.A. and the cham- pions obtained permission from Secretary Sam Davidson of the D. F. A. COMEDY HONEYMOONIACS - National - WON IN FIRST > St. Louis, Aug. 1.--The Cardinals scored four runs in the first inning today to win the fourth game of the series from Brooklyn by a 5'to 2 count, Roettger's double with the bases full and Gelbert's following single, brought in the four first inning counters, PITCHERS' DUEL : Chicago, Aug. 1.--Guy Bush and Ben Cantwell hooked up in a great pitchers' battle today, but Cantwell's wildness cost him the verdict and Chicago took the fourth game of the series from Boston 1 to 0. THE LUCKY SEVENTH Washington, Aug. 1.--Rip Collins, former Leaf, held Washington in the EDDIE DOWLING ~o-And All Star Cast hollow of his hand until the seventh i J || inning today, but in that frame and : . a the next the Senators broke loose to \ REGENT . NOW PLAYING "The Rainbow - Man" End WITH yl rapid falls to win the match--the MADE HOLE-IN-ONE Maurice Regimbal, 9, a caddy at North Bay Golf Club, who recently made a hole-in-one on a 125-yard hole. He is believed to be the world's youngest golfer to accom- plish the feat. Torontos Win | City Title ' Toronto, Aug. 2.--Toronto sen- jors captured the second game of the. city lacrosse championship ser- fies with Maitland intermediates last night by a score of 5 to 1, A crowd of close to two thousand saw the teams clash at Riverdale Park, and a fast, clean game was provided. The Blue Shirts had a decided edge on the attack, and their victory was well earned. The series is to be decided by the best three out of five games. The teams played a two-all tie on the occasion of their first meeting. Retains His Belt In Toronto Match Toronto, Aug. 2.--Wladek Zby- szko cdme back from under the shadow of defeat that was the giant form of Jim Maloney to wipe two stains from the family escut- cheon and save the family "jobls" in the feature struggle of Impres- naught cup winners, who are bringing the cup east for the first time in four years, may be seen in action here shortly.--Toronto Mail and Empire. If there is a lacrosse fan anywhere who is more enthusiastic than Mr. A H. Ostrom of the Crescent Athletic Club, in Brooklyn, the fact has been kept as a dark sccret. Mr. Ostrom, accompanied by his son Warren and the latter's pal, Ed. Watson, will make a trip to this city next Saturday for the purpose of attending the Oshawa-Torontos O.A.L.A., game, and will then journey to Oshawa on Monday to "take in" the senior battle between Bramptori and the Motor City squad. Warren Ostrom plays on the Cres- cent A.C, lacrosse team, and, like his father, is anxious to sce how they play the game in this country.--Toronto Globe, This afternoon a choice aggregation of the long distance swimmers of the world will assemble at Campbellford for a modified marathon swim of three miles. George Young, Vierkoetter, Byron Summers, Ruth Towers, Jewel Cheatwood, Olive Gotterdam and a host of others are in the list, and it should be some race. The Times is represented at Campbellford by one of its staff men, and a bulletin on the result of the ..race is expected about 5.30 p.m. A tired bunch of fellows reported for work at The Times office this morning, the tired fecling being duc to the amount of territory they cov- cred in chasing the hits of the ALY.M.C. team in last night's softball game. The hitters on both sides had no thought for the reputations of the pitch- ers, not the legs and lungs of the fielders, but batted the ball to all corners of the Jot. A glance at the box score tells the whole terrible story, Of course, there arc lots of fans who delight in seeing a slugging bee, and they sure did get one last night, It will be left to the Red Aces and the King Street teams of the junior series this evening to demonstrate the calibre of ball that can be played in the City League. These teams meet at the Stadium in the second of the group playoffs, and as the Red Aces have the first safely tucked away, the King Street boys will be battling every minute ..to take the second and even up the count. We made a bad break yesterday in connection with Saturday's baseball doubleheader, The two games with Deloro are being played right here at Alexandra Park, starting at 2 p.m, and since these games mean every- thing to both teams, there should be some good baseball shown, The latest report in the lacrosse trouble is that President Blainey of tac iorontos, will resign from the O.A.L.A. unless an attentive ear is lent to his grievances, Sounds like the old song of childhood days, "1 don't want to play in your yard; I don't like you any more." Softball as it should be played will be demonstrated this evening at Rotary Park on or around 6.45 o'clock. If you believe in miracles you may believe that it will start at 6.45. The old rivals meet again tonight inthe girls' loop, when the Whitby Rovers meet the Chev. ladies on the Chev. grounds. Don't forget that tonight will decide the position of the Malleable team as well as that of the Chevs, A defeat for the Chevs. tonight will put the Malleables on top with two wins and no defeats, while the Chevs and Whitby will be tied for second place. It would be a re volution, wouldn't 1t 7 However, the Whitby team will have to play umpty-umph times better than they have been playing lately to beat the Chevs tonight. Believe us, both tcams are out for blood and after the first five innings or thereabouts you will be forgetting your Scotch instincts and dropping a quarter in the box instead of the usual big nickel, . iy ario Ivan Michaeloff's wrestling show at the Arena gardens last night. | After Maloney had wrenched and slammed the Pole into exhaustion and had pinned his shoulders to the mat for the first fall in 32 min- utes, Zbyszko suddenly turned the tide of fortune and registered two best two out of three--and retain possession of the gem-encrusted, gold-plaqued belt which he won in the Cuban national tournament and had offered for competition after Maloney had defeated his older brother, Stanislaus, and himself in bouts here recently. Miller to Coach Ottawa Gridders Ottawa, Aug. 2.---Joe Miller, for- mer star half-back of the Ottawa Senators, dominion rughy cham- pions in 1925 and 1926, and star goaltender of Pittshurg Pirates, will coach 'the revamped Senators this year. Miller will have complete charge of the team and will probably have a well balanced squad to handle when he takes charge. There nas been a shake-up in the Senators' executive and some of the old-tim- ers have dropped out and have been replaced by an energetic band of workers who are already making great plans to bring a strong team out In Senatorial colors. SYDNEY GREGORY DIES Sydney, Australia, Aug. 2.--One of the world's most noted cricket ers in his time, Sydney Gregory, died here yesterday. He repre- sented Australia in the great test matches more than any other play- er. Critics recalled that Gregory four times scored more than 1,000 runs in a season. He also reached 999 in a season's play in Great Britain. Gregory, who is not to be con- fused with "JW." another great Australian cricketer, first went to England with an Australian test match. team in 1890. He followed in 1893, 1896, 1899, 1902, 1905 and 1909. He thus served conse- cutively on seven test teams: LEAFS GAIN Mahtreal, Aug. 2--Wally Leverenz was as wild as a hawk yesterday af- ternoon, He walked nine Royals, but viclded only five hits and for ence outlucked the Jinx that always seem$ to attend his efforts here. The Leafs evened the series with 4-2 victory. the hands of Buffalo, the Leafs" win sliced one game off the champions lead margin, reducing it to 6 1-2 games, ---- CRICKET NOTES Will the following players please hold themselves in read- iness for the Oshawa C.C. match, to be played on Satur- day: Moore, Mann, Haley, J. Chappell, Howarth, Longbot- tom, Anthony, Langtree, Fowl. Coniing with Rochester's defeat at | . To date there haven't been any games ararnged for the girls' in the city on the holiday. The Chevs. are To, to Flenere ig they will meet the Owen Sound girls; Whitby will be in Port Perry; while as far as may be learned, the Malleable and Marquette teams are going to take a holiday. 'The girls' fans won't be treated to any exhibi- tion games this week end but after the game tonight they should be satisfied for the time being. the third time against a really dan- Mandell Defends [he on challenger since he won it o | three years ago, will enter the rin Crown To-night . 2 to 1 favorite. Mandell is & a past master in boxing skill, Chicago, Aug. ~--Sammy Man- [figures to outpoint an dell, lightweight champion of the [speed alone. The champion will world, will wear his three-year-old | outweigh Canzoneri by four to five crown into Paddy Harmon's Chic- [pounds by the time they erawl in- ago stadium tonight and defy Tony |to the ring, as Canzoneri figures to Canzoneri, former featherweight |scale around 132 pounds when they champion, to knock it off. They |weigh in this afternoon. i will meet in a ten-round battle to : - a decision of a referee ana two | judges. Upwards of 20,000 spec- | tators will witness the contest, | with indications of a gate ranging | around $130,000, perhaps $140.- 000, if the big west side arena Is | sold out. Mandell, 2 RED WINGS RACGED Rochester, Aug. 1.--Ruffalo made it three wins in four games with Ro- chester by taking the final tilt of the series 'here today 3 to 2 The lcague-leading Red Wings play®d ragged ball, four errors con- tributing largely to the Bison victory, OVER THE WATER defending his title fo-| 355 300 The fact that the water in front of the 14th tee of the Jasper Park Lodge Golf Course is so clear that the ball can be seen het rests {Hey feet below the surface, isn't much consolation to the player who ool#s his tee shot into the lake. A well driven tee shot goes straight to the green. 'A hook goes straight to the bottom. ollowing the long 18th hole, this hazard is one to cause anxious moments to competitors in the Canadian Amateur and Western Canada Amateur Championships at Jasper in August, and the Silver Totem Pole er, Bennett and Pickun. Tournament in September. The upper photograph shows the tee and the nla helow. tha bala. in detail ~~, Beatty Will Head Empire Games Body Toronto, Aug, 2.--E. W. Beatty, K.C., president of the Canadian Pa- tific railway, has consented to act as chairman of the British Empire games committee of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, it was announced yesterday by Prof. T. R. Loudon, president of the union, who made public the names of those on the committee. The first organization meeting of the executive will be held at an early date, Prof, Loudon said. The executive is composed of the fol- lowing: J. K. Savage, of Montreal, J. H. Price of Quebec, Colonel Hooper and Dr. B. McDonala, Tor- onto; George Little of London, Ont.; Col. W. Bovey, of Montreal, and T. B. McQuesten and M. M. Robinson of Hamilton. Other members of the committee are: Prof. Loudon, John Leslie, general secretary of the A.A.U. of C. and the following chairmen of the various A.A.U. of C. branches; Alberta branch, C. B., Chessman, Cardston; British Columbia, H. R. Davison, Vancouver; Manitoba, L. A. Johnson, West Kildonan, Win- nipeg; maritime provinces, D. W. Fraser, Amherst, N.S.; Ontario, C. E. Higginbottom, University of Tor- onto, Ottawa and district, R. Geo. Pushman, Ottawa; Quebec, Major D. S. Forbes, Montreat; Saskat- chewan, J. W. Hamilton, Regina, and Thunder Bay, Major S. BR. Wil- son, Port Arthur. A general committee also has been chosen as follows: E. W, Beat- ty, K.C.; Sir Herbert Holt, Sir Charles Gordon, Sir Frederick Wil- liams-Taylor, Sir Arthur Currie, C. E. Neill and E. R. Decary of Mont- real; Sir George Garneau, of Que- bec; Sir Robert Falconer, Sir Thos. White, Miller Lash, K.C.; and W. E. Rundle of Toronto; Major-Gen- eral 8S. C. Mewburn, Hamiiron; Hon. Harry Cockshutt, Brantford; James A. Richardson, Winnipeg; W. J. Blake Wilson, Vancouver, and Dr. C. Webster, Shediac, N.B. Dates Set in Playotf For Mann Trophy Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 2.--The final games for the Mann Cup and the Canadian lacrosse champion- ship will be played at New West- minster, B.C., Sept. 2 and 4, with a third game to be arranged if re- quired. Dates for the play-ofis are now being arranged by officials of the Canadian Amateur Lacrosse As- sociation. Eastern semi-finals will be play- ed in Ontario between the Ontario winners and the Quebec-Ottawa winners on Aug. 24. Quebec and Ottawa will play off Aug. 17, de- tails to be arranged by Andy Ham- ilton, vice-president. The Eastern winners will play at Winnipeg Aug. 27, and the winners of this series against the Alberta champions on Aug. 29, The annual meeting of the Cana- dian Amateur Lacrosse Association will be held in New Westminster during the final series. Oshawa Tennis Team Defeated Bowmanville The Oshawa Tennis Club, in a game played on Wednesday even- ing won a nice victory over a team from the Bowmanville Club, taking five games to two. The scores were as follows: Vesey, of Oshawa, defeated Strike, of Bowmanville, 3--6, 6-- 4, 6--4. : Everson, of Oshawa, defeated Dudley, of Bowmanville, 6--4, 4-- 6, 6--1. L. Corne and M. Hainer, of Osh- wa, defeated Oliver and Sisson, of owmanville, 10--8, 6--0. . Mrs. Baker and Miss Lick, of Oshawa, defeated Miss Osborne and Miss Howard, Bowmanville, 8--10, 9--17, 6---4, Miss Myers, of Oshawa, defeated Miss Mason, of Bowmanville, 6--3, 6--0. Miss Goheen and L. Corne, of Oshawa, were defeated by Miss James and Mr. Sisson, 6f Bowman- ville, 2--6, 3--86. Vesey and Pischleigh, of Osh- awa, were defeated by James and Mitchell, of Bowmanville, »--8, 5--17. BASEBALL Double Header DELORO GEN. MOTORS Saturday, Aug. 3rd, 2 p.m. ALEXANDRA PARK ADMISSION 50c¢ 4 Baseball Double-header and Soccer Featured for To- morrow Afternoon, with Senior Lacrosse Game With Brampton and An- other Soccer Game on the Holiday The Holiday week-end is going to be a busy one for Oshawa sport- ing organizations, and the fana who stay at home will have the choice of several attractions on both Saturday and Monday after- noon. Lacrosse, baseball and soccer football will share in the limelight, with the senior teams in all three lines of sport going into action. Senior Lacrosse The General Motors senior la- crosse team travels to Toronto to- morrow to meet the Torontos in their last group game. The Toron- tog were beaten last Saturday, but they are out for revenge, and the exchange of newspaper. courtesies in the form of open letters and re- plies during the week places this game almost on the basis of a grudge fight. On Monday, the big attraction of 'he day will be the senior Jacrosse game between the Motors and Brampton. This is the final game of the group schedule, but since these teams are due to meet in the playoffs, it will be a good test of the present ability of the teams. The Oshawa boys are going great guns just now, and are hopeful of taking the Excelsiors into camp. The game will be at Alexandra Park, and will start at 3 p.m. Senior Baseball The General Motors senior base- ball team has a busy week-end ahead of it. Tomorrow afternoon, at Alexandra Park, they bump into a group double-header against the Deloro team, which is fighting it out with the locals for the second place in the senior C.0.B.L. With so much at stake, these two games will be keenly contested. The first game will start at 2 p.m. On Mon- day, the seniors travel to King- ¢ton and engage the Ponies of that city in a double-header exhibition Oshawa Teams Have Busy Program of Games Over Civic Holiday be " Weekend series. The Kingston team has to meet the winners of the C.0.B.L. in a play-off series, to these games will show just how they stack up against the other teams in the dis- trict, Soccer Football Soccer on both Saturday ann Monday should please the fans of that game, Qn Saturday afternoon, the Nationals meet the Lancashire in a Toronto and District League game, starting at 3.15 p.m. This is the first local appearance of the Nationals since they played before 3,000 fans against the Montreal C.N.R. team in the Dominion title playoff. The Naionals won a lot of new friends for soccer on that oc- casion, and there should be a good attendance, Tomorrow the Oshawa City team goes to Toronto to play against the | C.G.E., but on Monday they will be right back at home at- Alexan- dra Park, playing a league game against the Conasgos ° of Toronto. This game is to start at 3.45 p.m. The intermediate lacrosse team will be in Campbellford on ths holiday, playing an exhibition game against a Campbellford team as one of the Old Home Week pro- gram features. Soccer Notes The Oshawa City Football Club will be travelling to Toronto on Saturday to play the C.G.E. team. The bus leaves Oshawa at 1 o'clock, The following players are requests ed to be there at that time: King, Lappin, Vasey, Brodie, Sturch, Cun- liffe, Dunstall, Fairley, Bailey, Lob- ban, Purdy, Muir and Reid. The City team will be playing at Alexandra Park on Monday against Congasco. The kick-off is timed | for 3.45, and the gate will be taken over from the lacrosse at 3.30. The Oshawa Nationals will be at home to the Lancashires in a Tor- onto and District League game to- morrow afternoon at the Motor City Stadium. The game will be started at 3.15 p.m. sharp, and all players of the Nationals team are | requested to be at the dressing | room at the Stadium not later than | 2.30 p.m. AP Why Pay re More? MAURICE CHEVALIER'S big From the motion Waltz Elects 71 Simcoe SENIOR LACROSSE General Motors VS. Brampton Excelsiors CIVIC HOLIDAY Monday, August 5th ALEXANDRA PARK Admission 50c Tax Included Let Me Have My Dreams From the Motion Picture '"'On With The Show" Fox Trot Apex Record No. 8970 LOUISE RIS" Fox Trot Record No. 8948 . . . Singing In The Rain (From the Picture "Hollywood Revue of 1929") Fox Trot Apex Record No. 8969 The Desert Song picture "The Desert Song" Record No. Big City From "Fox Movietone Follies of 1929" Apex Record No. 8961 Wear the new, iphone Nav wimndlnnnay Wilson & Lee Phone 2388 The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. EX Electrophonic : 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Record: 63cC Am | Blue From the Motion Picture "On With The Show." Fox Trot Apex Record No. 8970 I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling Fox Trot Apex Record No. 8963 Why Pay More? success in "INNOCENTS OF 8983 Blues Apex Phonograpl- St. North Dealers Everywhere. N Simcoe St. 5. Complete Stock of Apex Flectrophonic Records Always on Hand HARRIS MUSIC SHOP Phone 1490