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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930 OSHAWA JRS. LOSE--COLUMBIAS AND P. AND S. TEAMS WIN GAMES Oshawa General Motors Jrs. Lose Good, Clean Game to - Strong Maitlands Team Visitors Display Plenty of Speed and Ability an At tack, But Are Especially Strong When on Defens- ive -- Game Is Fast and Clean--Locals Lose Sev- eral Fine Chances by Loose Play in Midfield Maitland Juniors proved too good for the Oshawa General Mo- tors' Juniors last night in a sched- uled league game, held at Alexan- dra Park, Maitland finished strong to score two goals in the last per- jod and win the game by five to one. ' The game was a fair exhibition of lacrosse, fairly clean and wit. qiessed by a good crowd of fans. Oshawa experienced a great deal of difficulty in getting going and numerous passes were fumbled in the first period. Maitlands proved 10 be vegmiay ball-hounds and made a point of retrieving as many loose balls as possible. Maftlands dis- played a very speedy attaek and the Oshawa defence were beaten en practically every play which result- ed in goals and on many other oc- casions as well, On the other hand the visitors presented a very strong defence and were very seldom caught short handed when the Oshawa boys launced an attack. Oshawa's aftack usually consisted of only three men, and ak a result the Maitlands defence had men to spare and their goalie was given excellent protection, Boyin scored Oshawa's lone tally, thirty seconds after the start of the second period, on a long, fast shot from outside the defence. He and Daniels gave the visiting goalie quite a few shots to handle but they were not allowed in very close, + Daniels had tough luck on two occasions in the last period, when he received the ball in front of the net but was hurried and each time his shot missed the net by inches. Black was Injured early in the game but nevertheless turn- ed in a smart game, Oshawa seemed to be a little weak in midfield, when it came to carrying the bell and many passes either went astray or were fumbl- ed. "Chuck" Mitchell, Johnson, Campbell and Sullivan were the pick of the winners, Mitchell dis- played a great deal of speed and a wicked shot, - Very few penalties were issued and most were for minor infringe- metits or for purely accidental blows, The Maitland team checks ed much harder that the locals. The Oshawa players did not check hard or often enough and the Maitland players were able to keep the ball and carry it too long, PA ---------------- Tailorsmad i Suits ...... f | Scotland Woollen Mills | ; S. ROTISH, Manager | Ye CART W LUMBER (© The Oshawa team' did not do as well as was expected, after the good showing made at the last practice but they are not out of the running yet. Their next game is with Mimico on Monday night next, here. The Oshawa team lined up as follows: -- Goal, Hurst; Point, Smith; Cov- er, Leyden; 1st Defence, Walker; 2nd Defence, Armour; 3rd Défence, Hooper; Centre, Drinkle; 3rd, Home, Grant; 2nd. Home, Luke; 1st Home, Bovin; Outside, Camp- bell; Inside, Daniels; Subs. Black, Gifford and Armitage, Referee--H, Wallace, CRICKET NOTES Dame Fortune smled affectionat- ely on St, Georges Cricket Club on hSaturday last, for a change, when they defeated St. Edmunds from Toronto, at Lakeview Park. It was more than a defeat, It turned out to be a complete rout for the visitors. Although the locals have lost more matches than they have won, when they have won, there have heen no lines about it, St. Georges hatted first, although losing the toss. The visitng skip- per deemed it a wise move, espee- fally when three of the best bats were out for just one run. How- ever after the rain, i. Dewbery and J. Chappell made the bowling look sick, and this pair put on 37 runs before J. Chappell retired with 21 to his bat. For a change, the tail enders of the team shone brilliantly, W. Sargant played a great innings for 29 runs, and was admirably backed up by his colleagues. The score mounted up by leaps and bounds, with G. Dewbery contributing 17 F. Prosser 12, and W. Moore with 11. The innings closed with the good total of 95 runs, When the visitors went into bat, they found to their dismay that Harry Howarth, the locals record breaking bowler, was on top of his form. He was simply unplayable, and well backed up by Jim Pick- up, the other trundler. The inn- ings was more a less a procession The batsmen could do nothing and the whole side was out for 10 runs, three of these beihg byes. It was a complete rout, and Howarth had the fine analysis of 7 wickets for 4 runs, with Pckup, 2 wickets for 3 runs, the other wicket falling to a fine plece of fielding. It was a startling victory, and let us hope that the hoys see more of this Saturdays form for future matches, HOME RUN LEADERS Home Runs Yesterday Kress, Browns, 1: Goslin, Browns, 1; Klein, Phillies, 1; 0'Doul, Phillies, 1; Suhr, Pirates, 1; Herman, Robins, 1; Bottomley, Cards, 1. The leaders: Ruth, 22; Wilson, Cubs, 24; Klein, Phillies, 24; Berger, Braves ,23: Foxx, Athletics, 22; Gehrig, Yan- kees, 21, League totals: National, 430; American, 337; grand total ,767. Toronto. Yankees, MIDGET WOLGAST SCORES EASY VICTORY OVER PARRA , Jersey City, N. J., July 8.~--Mid- got Wolgast of Philadelphia fly- weight champion of the world In many quarters, decisely out pointed Routler Parra of Chile in a. ten rouid bout at the Oakland A.A. last night, Wolgast was too fast and speedy for the South Ameri- can and won as he: pleased. Wol- gast weighed 110; Parra 114, NEW MARTIN | > | //re Greatest Screer TIFFANY _ With Applause for Human Char. acter 3 Cheering, for Manhood fcund Glorious "in, Weakness and Strength when taken from the 'placed in'the Hell of War! From :hé Play--Hit of Two Continents=by i R C.SHERRIFF ~~ * Directed by Its Original Sage Director' JAMES WHALE With COLIN CLIVE Ian abuds. Aumhony Bisbal Billy Bevan. # 7 HiSn'of Hone and 4-Days | Starting Tuesday [rar [ /11/ Jrrne/ [4 .. Maclaren, David: Mansers, ALL-PERFECT TTON AQ DUC 'city champion, leading the Canada's Marathon ; Team for Br. Empire Games Is Chosen Toronto, July 8--~Canada's Marath- on team for the British Empire games was announced last might by Chairman James G. Merrick of the Selection Committee appointed - by President T, R. Loudon of the AA. U. of C, This committee, composed of Charles E, Higginbottom, President of the Ontario Branch ofthe AAU. of C, Richard G. Fry and James G. Merrick, were charged with the re- sponsibility of selecting the runners based on theigh performances "in the National Marathon championship held in Toronto, Of the six men se- lected, five eompeted in the trial, while tHe other, Silas McLennan, has been included by virtue of his per- formance in winning the Herald eMa- rathon at Halifax. McLennan is a native of Hants County, N.S, 'and was a member of the last Canadian Olympic team. Hhe team as selected, is as follows, Percy Wyer, Monarch A.C, Toron- to; John Cuthbert, Guelph YYM.CA.; Silas McLennan, Nova Scotia; Nor- man Dack, Hamilton Olympic Club; Gabriel Ruotsalainen, North End Y. M.C.A.,, Montreal, and Johnny Miles, Hamilton Olympic Club. Al. Foreman Wins Bout by K.O. in 2nd. Toronto, July 8.---Al Foreman, British lightweight champion, proved himself to be a really great boxer and a terrific puncher in the main bout of the Shamrock A.C. show at Arena Gardens last evening when he knocked out Sammy Hackett of Toronto in the second round of a scheduled ten- round contest. Hackett was down twice in the first round ,and took two knockdowns in the second be- fore Referee Lou E, Marsh stop- ped the bout and awarded the vic- tory to Foreman. Lithe, brown-skinned from the sun under which he has been training in his mountain camp near Montreal, Foreman appearad to be in perfect physical condition as he removed his dressing-gown. His boxing was neat with little wasted effort, and every punch he let go carried terrific force, Hack- ett, slightly taller, and with just a shade of an advantage in reach, made a fine showing for perhaps two minutes, Then a dynamic left hook to the chin sent him to the envas and he took a count of nine. He got up, apparently strong, and did a little leading on his own ac- count. Then Foreman, waiting his opportunity, shot a right to thé stomach and a left to the jaw, a pretty one-two effort and Hackett went down again. The bell saved him and his scconds worked on him feverishly between rounds. The second round did not last long, Hackett came out aggres- sively, but another left sont him down for eight. Noted as a right- hand puncher, Foreman was win- ning this bout with a left hand that carried more power than the average boxers' right. Another blow sent the local boy sprawling through the ropes, and the referee immediately raised Foreman's hand in token of victory, Hackett recovered quickly. He was unmarked and the effects of Foreman's powerful punching wore off quickly. The first puncn landed, he said, on the side of the neck, and he was dazed thereafter. Hackett weighed 128%, while Foreman surprised by scaling only one pound more. The preliminary card provided more action than the supporting bout of any show here in some months, In the semi-final Pat Rooney, billed' from Dublin, Ire land, offered but little opposition for Jackie Johnston of Toronto, and this bout, like the main event, ended in the second round. Mrs. Whittington Wins at Hamilton Hamilton, July 8.--~With an entry exceeding all expectations and nak- ing the day one of unequalled suc, cess, the ladies of the Hamilton Golf and Country Club held their annual field day yesterday afternoon with242 taking part. The entry* included golf. ers from 26 clubs, among them the Mosley Hurst Club of Hampton Court, England, Winnipeg, Toronto, Hamilton and Clubs from all over Ontario were also included. Despite an early start the attract- ive program required considerable time to run off and the able work of the committee in charge with of- Ncers of the ladies' section, facili tated the handling of all events in wonderful fashion and added mater- jally to the general enjoyment, It was fitting that the entry from father away, Miss M. Cleychyenden, of England, should figure as a prize winner, This entry accounted for the best aggregate and best single drive in the silver division. Also, appropri: ateliy enough, two junior players of the host club, Miss Evelyn Hart and Miss Vivian Hamilton, were winners, of 'best aggregate and best single in] the bronze division, The medal round produced many splendid scores with a star Toronto player, Mrs. E, W. Whittington, the eld with a gross of 80. SHAMROCK V EN ROUTE Southampton, Eng, July 7.~--8ir Thomas Lipton's America' Cup challenger, Shamrock Vy is en route to Gosport where she will be dry- docked and fitted or her trans-at- lantie trip. Shamrock V will leave England for the United States between July 5 PEA S Maitlands Defeat Motors, and win the game 5 to 1. their play was very loose. than in games. * * * and win a game. to shame. were included several two-baggers three were left on bases stockings in a bramble patch, Chevys. and and the Malleables are out to get o'clock sharp. * tomorrow at Lakevigw Park. tertaining is a tug-of-war between and a team from St. AA * ball team. getting anxious, star Oshawa girls' team. ston, Gazette Office, Whitby. * * The Oshawa General the second time this scasoh. other meetings of these two teams very interesting. * * Oshawa Juniors There was a fair crowd at Alexandra Park last night to witness the junior lacrosse game between Maitlands and the Oshawa General The local boys put up a stiff argument but the visitors had the edge and they finished strong to score two goals in the final period The Maitlands team displayed plenty of ability on the attack but their defensive play was their strongpoint and the locats were given little opportunity to become dangerous. The Oshawa team did not check nearly as hard as the visitors and at times They scem to do much better in practice The Oshawa team plays their next game at home, with Mimico, on Monday evening next, * * P. and 8. and Columbias Win The Parts and Service and the Columbias intermediate teams had things pretty much their own way last night, although the Regiment Black Cats gave the Columbias a much better argument than the score indicates, One big innings sh attered all hopes that Cats had had of victory. The P. and' S. team wgre not extended by the Phillips teamy The winners played tight ball in the first few in- nings but eased up towards the end of the game. the Black * * * Parts and Sefvice Juniors Win Sooner or later thig Duco Beys team are going to pull a fast onc Last night, they gave a very good account of them- selves. They started out well and for the first few innings held the fead, but they. were never out of the picture until the eighth inning. In their half of the eighth, the Parts and Service put "The Big Parade" Sixteen batters came to the plate, ten got hits, in which and a homer, ten men scored and They got more runs than a pair of silk The P. and S Bakery again on Friday night at Cowan's Park, 'nuff said. * O.M.I. All roads lead to the Motor City Stadium tonight. The major sport- ing attracgon of the evening tonight is a very choice softball game between Oshawa's two snappy ladies' teams, the O.M.1. and the Chevs. The Cheys, had a lot of trouble beating the Malleables the last time team meet the Oshawa * Tonight revenge. These two teams always give the fans their money's worth and there should be another bumper crowd at the Stadium to see this game. The game is called for 7.00 * * " ' This Should be Interesting The members of the two groups of the local Sunday School Soft- ball League will swatch the outcome of the exhibition game between AY.M.C. and Trinity, with a great deal of interest, as these two teams represent the different groups of the league. The game is part of the program of the Holy Trinity Church annual picnic, which is being held Another item which should be very en- a team from Holy Trinity Church Simon's Anglican Church, Torontd. "> * How About It? We haven't heard any more about the Oshawa junior' girls' soft- What has been done about it? Over in Whitby, How about the managers of the Chevs, Malleables and Chosen Friends getting together and finding out just what material is available. Surely a junior girls' softball team can be found to accept the Whitby challenge. The Whitby Roverettes are they are anxious to meet an all- Communicate with R, John- * * General Motors Go to Brampton Tomorrow Motors Senior lacrosse team Brampton tbmorrow to meet the Excelsiors "in their home town for The Excelsiors have won both of the journeys to this season, both by a margin of one goal. If the locals display the same form as they produced against the Saints, the Excelsiors will have to excel themselves. It should be *- Postponed Games Tomorrow Night Tomorrow night at the Motor City Stadium, there will be another intermediate softball doubleheader and the same four teams who play- ed last night will again be seen Mm action, the Regiment and Columbias will play Phillips. Parts and Service will play Duco Boys Start Out Strong and Bunch Hits for Five Runs in First Three In- nings-- Whitely Steps in and Duco Boys Fail to Score' Again--Game Is Close and Interesting Un- til P. and S. Team Stage Bombardment in Eighth Inning to Score Ten Runs \ For the first few innings, last very much as if the Duco Boys were going to spring a big sur- prise on everybody, including themselves, The affair was a scheduled league game between the Duco Boys and the Parts and Ser- vice . "Rocky" Guiltinan started out for the P. and 8, clan but he was greeted with a shower of hits and errors by Little and Lortle did not help matters a great deal. The Duco Boys grabbed off seven hits in the first two innings and a half and annexed a total of five runs, Guiltinan was replaced by Whitely in the third inning and the "Big boy" allowed only one hit and no more runs. The Duce Boys seemed to like Guiltinan's slants but they looked pretty bad against Whitely, who did not let up until the last inning when the Duco Boys began to touch him up, Dove got a hit but Little stopped the rally by two successive catches, one of which was a real smart effort. The Parts and Service team did not take long to get on to Parfitt's offerings and in the fourth they grabbed off four runs to tie up the score and they went steadily ahead Parts and Service Jrs. Collect 10 Runs in 8th night at Cowan's Park, it looked | Inning to Win Game 18-5 after that but it was not until the eighth innings that they really de- cided the game, Up until the eighth the Duco Boys were very much in the picture. - In the fatal inning, Barker was out on a fly ball Bradd grounded out and with two men out, Petérson doubled. Sam Gay came up to bat and smashed out his second homer oil the game, Boyce followed with a double, Lortie got a double, Little singled, Toppings singled, Whitely got on by an error. Barker got a life also. Bradd doubled and Peter- son walked and Gay singled, his second hit in one inning, Boyce got a single and Lortie walked and Little ended the agony by flying out. Baxactly sixteen batters faced thie opposing hurlers, ten scored and three were left on bases. The Big Parade was never in it with that inning last night. BOX: SCORM Parts and Service » . AB R H PO A 3 1 0 10 0 0 0 2 1 Barker, 2b. Bradd, 3b. .. Peterson, 1b. Gay, ©. ..... Boyce, rf, Lortie, ef. ++ Little, 'If, ... Toppings, ss. . Guiltinan, p. . Whitely, p. AERTS anTa PE ERE TE PORE SEN) HI DO Dem =e ETE at I Ra - - H 1} | 43 18 29 Duco Boys AB R Cooper, ss. .. Sturgess, 2b. . Wilson, cl. Parfitt, p. Gunn, »f. ... Price, 1b, .. H. Major, 3b, Higgins, LI. ... Dove, ¢. ...i. DOPOD le --o = mcs Lt Ra Rt Touring Ridley College Cricket' Team Loses. Last Game to McGill * Montreal, July 8.~In the last game of their tour,. Ridley College of St. Catharines, were defeated by the Mc Gill Cricket Club yesterday on the McGill campus. McGill scored 89 runs and Ridley 79. McGill won the toss and decided to bat, After Godsell, who was caught by Griffiths, having scored 11 runs, and Spooner, who made 10 runs, be- ing bowled by W. E. N. Bell, were out, Bott and Hinton' made a stand. Bott scored 30 runs before being caught by L. C, Bell off of his bro- ther, W. E. N. Bell. Leats Gain On Leaders By V ictory Toronto, July 8--Toronto crept closer to the pace-setting Baltimore Orioles and Red Wings, by taking a 2 to 1 verdict from Baltimore in the opening game of the series at Leaf Stadium yesterday by 2 to 1. The Maple Leafs gained a full game on the two teams above them and further tightened an interesting pennant struggle. Manager Steve O'Neill delivered the blow that spelled defeat for the Orioles and spoiled an otherwise finc pitching effort by Beryl Richmond, youthful Baltimore southpaw. It was (O'Neill's single in the fourth that drove in Toronto's two tallies, The bases were full at the time, thanks to some loose playing by the Balti- more infield, a bad peg by Catcher McMullen, who tried to head Joe Harris off at third base on Shecdy's bunt, being one of the contributing factors in Baltimore's downfall. O- Neil's hit was the last one of five which the Leafs garnered from Rich- » Ro flinging but no other was mond"s needed Prudhomme's Fine Effort Johnny Prudhomme was turning in one of his really fine displays for the Toronto cause, and after the fifth not a Baltimore player could reach first base. He limited the Orioles to six hits, three of them coming'in the fourth when the Flock scored its on- ly run, Of the twelve batters who faced Prudhomme in the last four innings, four of them were retired on strikes, all of them swinging. It was a mound duel in which each pitcher encountered one bad frame, and Richmond was not accorded the support that was given Prudhomme when trouble was brewing. Richmond was inclined to wildness, but of the five batters he walked -not one of them registered. He pitched himself out of two or three tight situations when a Toggnto hit would have creat- ed considerable damage and probably driven him from the box. Schmeling to Have One Year's Rest New York, July 8--~Prospects of a return bout between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey before the Sum- mer of 1931 were definitely removed yesterday by the receipt of word that Schmeling may find it necessary to submit to an operation before enter- ing the ring again. Jacobs said he would go to Ber- lin within a week or ten days, and if Schmeling's condition permits, will arrange a European exhibition tour, Plans for the return nieeting between Sharkey and Schmeling in September were dropped last week when Madi- son Square Garden officials and Ja- cobs failed to agree on terms. The Garden found the public apathetic toward the proposed bout and is seeking a substitute for its Seprem- ber feature, ° Diamond Sculls Winner Has Lengthy Program London, July 8~Jack Guest of the Don Rowing Club, Toronto, is not going to rest on his laurels, The 24- year-old Canadian sculler, winner on Saturday of the greatly prized Dia- mond Sculls at Henley Royal Regat- ta, has a heavy program after he re- turns to Canada. Boarding the Ascania on Saturday, Guest will likely compete in a regatta at Boston en route to his home, He is to defend his singles title at the Canadian Henley at St. Catharines, Ont., and he also hopes to compete in the British Empire Games, at Hamilton, Ont, next month. The Ascania is expected to reach Quebec early on July 20 and Mon- treal the same night. MYERS DROPS SCULLING Philadelphia, Pa., July 8---Ken- neth Myers, national amateur scul- ling champion in 1929, says he is through as a single sculler in com- petition, sweep oarsman. "I guess I've lost the desire to row in singles," he is quoted as saying, "A year ago ten and twelve miles wasn't anything for me,*but this season when 1 go up the course and row four and five miles in a single shall, I've got' all I want." The leaning tower of Pisa is get- ting to be even more that way, pos- sibly in sympathy with' the learer times.--Bramtford Expositor, i Score. hy innings:---- 12345 678:08-Tot. P.&S-010410110x--18 D. Boys 31100000 0~5 Struck out by, Guiltinan, 1, by Whitely, 9, by Parfitt, 1. Walked, by Guiltinan, 1, by Whitely,1, by Parfitt, 6. Home Runs, day 2. Two-base hits, Peterson, Boyce, but. will continue as a | Parts and Service and Columbias Win League Games in Easy Manner Columbias Have Big Inning to Break Up Game With Black Cats Who Fail to Catch Up--Parts and Ser- vice Team Polish Off Phil lips Easily -- Winning Teams Hit Heavily and Winning Hurlers Turn in Good Games Columbias walloped the Regiment Black Cats convincingly, while Parts and Service routed Phillips in the two abbreviated games which made up last night's intermediate double- header. Only twelve innings were played altogether, the first game be- ing called at the end of the fifth with Columbias leading at 11:4, while Parts and Service took 17 of the 20 runs scored in the seven innings of the nightcap Columbia: had one festive inning in the first game, when cvery man on the team had a whirl at the pitch- ing, and six of them scored. Those six runs were cnough to win the game as it turned out, since the fifth was the last inning, but the winners had added a pair in the second and a trio in the third to make it sure. The Black Cats could do little ag- ainst Smerch's pitching Five hits were all they garnered, although one of them was a solid threc-ply smack by Solomon. Russell ulso garnered a hit on each of his two attempts, to erect a batting average of 1.000 for the game. W. Fair, Columbian sack er, had an absolutely perfect evening at bat. He came to the plate three times, made three hits, and scored three runs, besides contributing a flawless game in the field. E. Snowden, Soldier shortstop, was second VAN RYN AND DOEG WIN DOUBLES TITLE Wimbledon, Eng., July 8.--The thri ving young tennis partnership of Wil- mer Allison, Austin, Texas, and John Van Ryn, East Orange, N.J., repair- ed additional laurels yesterday, de- feating George Lott of Chicago and John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal, in straight sets, 6--3 6--0, 6--2, to re- tain the Wimbledon doubles champ- ionship. Allison and Van Ryn entered yes- terday's match as. slight favorites, de- spite their defeat at the hands of Lott and Doeg, the United States champions, in the final of the Queen's Club. tournament two weeks ago, but few were prepared to sce Lott and Doeg overwhelmed as they were yes- tergay. CHAMPIONS GET RINGS Niagara Falls, July 7.--Members the 'Echoes team, winners of the Dominion baskethall cham- pionship last Winter were pre- sented with signet rings from the corporation, of v retired for the third out of the sec- ond inning, on a play which has be come soriewhat of a rarity, He at- tempted a bunt on his third strike and missed it. Russel was parked on third at the time, W. Fair started off Columbia's sixth inning sprec with a three-bag- ger. Shelenkoff sent him in with a single. Smerch drew a free ticket to first, and Shelenkoff was shunted on to second, R. Fair, batting for bro- ther Joc, made his base on an er- ror, and the sacks were clogged. Luke sacrificed neatly, and Shelenkoff gal- loped home. Leveque singled, and Arnold followed suit, to send in two more runs, and lea e two men peram bulating the bases. Dainty cracked t the second triple of the inning, Prepeijing two more runs ahead of him. Ross walked, but was nipped when he tried to pilfer second, and Dainty was doubled off third for the final out Regiment :--Clary 1b., Snowden 's, s., Salmon 2b, Hall ci, F. Snowden r.f, p., Livingstone p., r.f, Cornish 3b., Russell ¢, Rutherford, Lf. Coluinbias :--Luke 3b, Leveque Lf, Arnold ¢., Dainty 1b. Ross rf, J. Fair s.s., W. Fair 2b, Shelenkoff c.f, Smerch p., R. Fair ss. R. Regiment Columbias 023 vo--11 P. and S. Win Easily Webster. was 1 fine fettle in the second, game, and backed up by fine support in the field, held the Phillips- men to three runs, while his team- mates .cavorted about the bases for the respectable total of 17. Webster fanned cight, striking out at least one batter in every inning but the fourth, The three runs that were scored on him came in a bunch in the sixth inning, after Parts and Service had established, a comfort- able 13-ryn lead. Smith, larboard gardener for the winners, took the slugging honors of the evening with a rousing home run and a pair of singles in five-times at bat. His homer came with no one on base in the third inning. Only in the fourth inning did the victors fail to score, and in that in- ning. they put two men on base with no one out. They started off auspic- jously in the first inning, when Lit- tle, first man to bat, made a base on Petrie's error. Before the final putout was registered, Gummow and Webster had coipped 1m with singles, and Webster had sandwiched a walk in between them. Net result, three runs, The festival continued with. five more in the second, and continued through every inning but one, to the end of the game. Parts and Service--Little c.f, Gum- mow 2b., Rowden c., Webster 1p, Hubbell 1b, Hughes 3b.,, Smith c.f, Atkinson s.s., Trottier r.f. Phillips--Spencer c.f, S. Boneham 3b, L. Boncham s.s, Petric p, R, Boneham 2b., "Hepburn r.f., Bowler c., Leveque, 1b, Sage c.f. R. H.E Parts & Service .. 351 403 1--17 14. 4 Phillips 000 003 0-- 3 86 Umpires: Dell and Garrow. Score- keepers: A. Walker and J. Cornish. ALL | fF TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION WITH --= Move healthful mer vacation, / | It's Cool and: Comfortable ad the Regent SHOWS DAILY 2.30 -- Lortie, and Bradd, Umpires, Goodall and Goodall, laugh-a-minute all natural comedy sensation! 7.00 -- 9.00 'TODAY -- WEDNESDAY WINNIE LIGHTNER JOE E. BROWN than your sume You'll enjoy this color