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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Lawn Bowlers Hold Very Successful Tournament Oshawa City and Oshawa Nats. Both Lose Games Sat. St. John's Defeat Canadians in in First Int. Series Game = IN ese ---------------- Ct -------- OSSE TEAM IA TODAY'S SPORTIN G rE ATURES Oshawa Tennis Club Defeat Campbellford Seniors, 5.2 Mike's Place vs. "Newsies" at Stadium Tonight Gdiawa Church Softball League Schedule Announced T LOSES SERIES Mike's Place Beat "Newsies" In Smart Game Last Night 'Mike's Place Jrs. Score BELLEVILLE NATS. Eleven Runs in Three] OPEN HOME SEASON Innings to Establish Lead | in Smart Softball Battle With Times -- Game Is | Fast and Featured by | Plenty of Snappy Ball by | Both Teams 'Taking full advantage of every 'opportunity and scoring all the runs tthey could, when they could, the { Mike's Place Jrs. maintained their 'winning streak last night, when they defeated the Times entry in a smart {softball struggle, staged at Alex- 'dra Park, before a fair crowd last night. The final score was 14 'to 8 and the game was close and hard-fought throughout. It was a great game steams hitting freely, the "400 freely, ' with both winners | | cmonies were st WITH 4-1 VICTORY Belleville, June 16--The Belle- ville Nationals officially opened the home season in baseball last night when they defeated Peter- boro before a large crowd by a score of 4 to 1. Appropriate cer- ged, with Mayor | George A. Reid throwing the first | bali, | off Each team used two pit- | chers and the game didn't have a | listless moment. Towns and Mag started for the respective teams "The game progressed very favour- ably both for the Newsies and for the crowd for the first three ' nings. + Starting in the fourth innin ! Mike's Place boys staged a bee. A home run by Hu three successive hits gave wother run, in the fourth. fifth, with two out, Mike's four runs, by means of three another homer by Major, and costly error. Not satisfitd, the win- sners cut loose in the sixth inning and scored five more runs right here that the Juniors won the game, getting eclcven runs three frames. There was no stop- ing them. Magill gave way Campbell in the sixth, gol two out and the score twelve to three. The Jrs. added two more rups to their total 'before the game was over, the ninth inning, on fine hits Cornish and Hurst. In "Newsies" Stage Rally 'Newsies" made a desperate The * hits, | in- | them an- | the | scored | one | It was | m | to | Jn | and Mr, | Mr. effort to pull the game out of the | a break first and with anv kind of at all, they would have succeeded. They scored three in the sixth a two in the seventh. There were threc more on in the seventh and only one out when Manager Jacobi | decided a change of pit rs would be profitable. The score 12 1 8 at this time when Towns was re wlaced by "Big Boy" Whitely re ed the next two batters to end th rally and shutout the "Newsies" for the remainder of the game l- though the Times had runners on the paths in hoth the eighth and "ninth, they could not get the needed hits. Kitchen was the most hitter for the losers, getting a hit ton each of his first four trips to i the plate. Shelenkoff had a nice ; homerun, thanks to a fine slide ' the plate. "Shorty" Johnston, ing first game of the season. showed real judgment when at bat and as a result reached first base five tiems omt of five, + Hurst, Gav, Peterson and Major Ted the hitters on the w inning team Hits were not near as ple: tifa! as {in many games but each the winning team played nice ball and did his Share to carn , while victory. i Score by Innings "Mike's Place Times. » The Teast ish, Hall, he Paterson, 1.' ajor, c.f.. Towns, d Whitely, P. Times--Kitchen, ¢., Cornish, sott, rf, Shelenkoff, s.s., 81b., Toppings, 2b.; Little. 1.1, Johns n. c.f. Magill, p., and ( amphell, m . Umpires, Garrow and Davis, was effective at play- 123 Mike's 3b., Hurst, Lf, Maundrell, p., Knox, \2! 3h. NOW PLAYING WALTER HUSTON "The China] | Code" Other Attractions Shown at 2.3079 p.m. Regular Prices tir | Horris, | member of | a worth- | Place--Cor- | 1 Alderman Daniel J. McMil- lan at the bat, R. E. Colling, president of the Central Ontario Baseball League behind the plate, and A. B, Collins, K.C., vice-pres- ident of the local club, as umpire, Tommy Pointer, slim southpaw hurling his first senior game be- fere a home crowd, restricted the opposition to three hits, one of them being scratchy, while the Nationals collected nine bingles the delivery of Utronki, who formerly wore the livery of the Nationals. Pointer struck out even of the visitors, while Utron- ki had six to his credit. The southpaw was accorded splendid support by his fielders. ee ---- Som Oshawa Tennis League eague News, With the fine weather on Satur- day this newly formed league got under way to a good start, the re- sults on the first 'day being all close. The following are all the re- sults: St. Andrew's 'A' George's Andrew's won the follow- ing ladies' singles, Miss Pickard beat Miss Hancock, 6-0, 61, Ladi doubles.--Miss Fletcher and Miss Maxwell beat Miss Frise and Miss Holland 6-1, 6- Mixed doubles.--Miss "Britton Mark beat Miss Smith and Phillips 6-3, 2-6, 6-5 St. George's won gents' singles. Mr. Thompson beat Mr. O'Hara, 6-1, 6-4, vs. St. Men's doubles.-- Mr. Smith and Mr. Evans heat Mr. Warren and Mr. Barclay, 6-1. St. George's 'B' v. St. Andrew's 'B' St. Georges won ladies' singles, Miss Colpus beat Miss Blair, 6-5, G-4. Men's singles Mr. Gay Men's doubles.-- Messrs, trong and Jeffery heat Messrs. Yule and Nicholls 6-3, 5-6, 6-3, St. Andrew's won ladies' doub- bles, Miss Johnson and Miss Thompson be Miss Tooley and Miss Cardiff 5-6, 6-2, 6-3. Mixed doubles.--Miss Hutchin- son and Mr, Young beat Miss Bull and Mr. Dodwell 6-3, 6-2. Northmingter won gent's sing- les. Mr. Russelll beat Mr. Ald- winkle 6-4, 5-6, 6-1. Ladies singles.--Mrs. beat Miss Hobbs 6-5, 6-4. Mixed doubles,--Miss and Mr. Kelley beat Mr. Metcalfe, 6-2, 6-2, Christ Church won Ladies' dou bles. Miss Gibson and Miss Fisher heat M Ennis and Miss. Stally, 6-2, 6-3. Men's doubles.--Messrs, on and Ebbs beat Messrs. 2nd Bond, 6-1, 5-6, 6-4, Christ Church *B' v. Northminster 'B. Christ Church won ladies' sing- 6-5, Mr. Hartley beat 6-5, Arm- Meller Kelley. and Mrs. Morri- Ennis s Sweet beat Miss Robertson, Mixed 'doubles.--Mr. Corben and Miss Penneb beat Miss Duns ford and Mr. Pierce, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2. Northminster won men's sing- es. Mr. McKay beat 2-6, 6-5, 6-2. Men's doubles.--Messrs. YWat- son and Stally beat Messrs. Bailey and Morphy, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Ladies' doubles.~----Miss Cope- land and Miss Cameron beat Mrs. HERE and Miss Andrews, 6-2, 6-14, Mr. TANNERY DEFEAT i BELL TELEPHONE The Robson Leather Co. soft- hall team had little or no trouble in defeating the Bell Telephone Acfthallers in a league game at Cowan's Park last night. Inability te hit the oposing pitcher, plus a rather weak dis. play when on the defensive, was responsible for the Bell defeat. The winners hit the ball often and hard and displayed some rare form in the field. Feminine blacksmiths are the latest pioneers in the realm of women's activities in England, EE AIA Theronoid An Electro-Magnetic health appliance for the correction of _ illnesses, and the building up of a vigorous healthful con- stitution, Approved by Medical Doctors. Endorsed by thous. ands of users. A safe effective method of treatment. . ONE WEEK'S FREE TREATMENT Phone Oshawa 2 78J 9 THERONOID OF PORT PERRY Nobeg, Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Lost P.C. Newark 24 579 Montreal PR 25 569 Rochester .. ., 3 27 b26 Baltimore .. 30 524 Tecronto .. 29 500 Buffalo 32 A467 Jersey City .. 26 438 Reading .. L404 oe 34 Yesterday's s Results Newark 6 Rochester .. 1 Reading .... 9 Buffalo .... 1 Toronto at Jersey City--Play- ed Sunday. Montreal ed Sunday. Games today--Toronto at Jeg sey City; Buffalo at- Reading; Kochester at Newark; Montreal at Baltimore. NATIONAL LEAGUE P.C. 673 612 at Baltimore--Play- St. louis ,. .. New York .. .. Chicago .. . Beston .. .... Brooklyn .. Pittsburg Philadelphia 20 Cincinnati . 1 3 Yesterday' s Results Chicago .... Pittsburg - Beston Brooklyn at grounds, New York at Cincinnati--"T0 be played later. Philadelphia at Played on Sunday. St. Louis-- Games today -- Boston at Chi- I Pittshurg; Louis; cago; Brooklyn at Philadelphia at St. York at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia. .. 13 Washington 17 New York .. 28 Cleveland Roston . Chicago .. Detroit St. P.C. 001 .400 Louis .. : Yesterday's Results Detroit .... 8 New York .. Philadelphia 4 Cleveland Washington .. 4 St. Louis .. : ZBoston .... 3 Chicago .... z--11 innings. Games today --- Chicago at Boston; St. Louis at Washington: Detroit at New York; Cleveland at Philadelphia, Bill O'Hara Is Dead Toronto, June 16.--Bill O'Hara is dead, Ballplayer, aviator, sol- dier, baseball manager. He was all of those things, but above all he was a great fellow, a man who had a legion of friends, a man who was liked by everyone who knew him, his keen sense of hu- mor, his delightful style of reminiscing endearing him to everyone, Once again death has laid its clammy touch upon a member of the Toronto Baseball Club's executive and removed one of its most popular figures. Lol. Sol- man! And now, Bill O'Hara! For several weeks past, Bill O'Hara knew that he had only a few months to live. To only one or two of his closest friends did he reveal the secret. During the Leafs sojourn in the south this spring, O'Hara was frequently troubled with severe attacks of illness, and the writer has seen him writhing in pain, but refus- ing to give up, refusing to stay in bed when it was apparent he was a sick man, He was always on the job sick or well, and many a sleepless night he spent in March and April while the Leafs were fulfilling their pre- season engagements, but he gave no sign of it the following day, although pn two or three occa- sions when the writer inquired regarding his health he admitted that he lost many hours of sleep because of pains, At Indianapolis, where the Leafs encountered the first real warm weather, they had ex- perienced since leaving Georgia, Bill O'Hara and the writer walk- ed the two miles from the hotel to the ball park and back just to enjoy the sunshine and get some exercise which the Leafs' busi- ness manager thought would help him to get rid of the depressive pains that assailed him. Walking appeared to make him feel better and he admitted that he be- lieved it was just what he need- ed. . The Doctor's Verdict At Columbus, Ohio, he was feeling much better and when the Leafs opened the Internation- al League season at Jersey City, just two months to the day pre- vious to the day of his death In that city, Bill O'Hara appeared to have completely recovered. But less than a week later, he fainted while in Newark and a doctor, consulted) at that time, told him he only had a year to live. To'those who knew Bill O'Hara well his loss will be irreparable. The news that flashed over the city last night was a consides- able shock to his many friends. He was a great ball player in his day, one of the few Canadians who ever graduated to major league' ranks. He played with various teams in various leagues and he had a rich fund of de- lightful stories of his diamond experiences, - He was prominent Wet New | .750 | 685 | KELLY DeGRAY One of the most enthusiastic and hardest-work players in Canadian lacrosse today. Kel- ly is well known wherever la- cross is played as the tireless centre. His well-known lope which he maintains from start to finish of a game, is only one of the many assets which male him one of the finest playel n the game. Kelly has starred with the Oshawa General Vo- tors for the last thy and helped consid bringing success to Oshawa. Yesterday, Kelly reported to Manager Newsy Lalonde of the Canadiens, International Pro- fessional Box-Lacrosse team. | | A491 | 'Rosenbloom Guts Unpopular Win From Belanger | Toronto, June 16 It will | officially recorded that Maxie | Rosenbloom, light-heavyweight champion the world outpoint- ed Charlie Belanger, Canadian | champion, in their bout at the | Arena Gardens last night, for the judges ruled that Rosenbloom had won But to many large crowd present the | win always he remembered as a moral victory for the who most certainly himself more like a than did the titleholder It was not even & eplit sion, all three judges voting Rosenbloom, hut the writer | shared the opinion of the who thought that Relanger beaten his titled opponent No championship was "at stake, the match having heen made over the light-heavyweight limit of 175 pounds, why" the champion should been favored. "Slapsey -Maxie"" | they call Rosenbloom York and '"Slapsey most certainly was with very little else about him, Following the of conducted champion deci- had in Maxie" he last night, to be said bout Belanger in the diamond sport in the days when ball players were built along sturdier and rougher lines than they are today, when: there was still an. element of rowdy- ism in the sport, and fights on the field were not uncommon. But there was nothing uncouth or the rowdy about Bill O'Hara. He was a high-class sporfsman if ever there was one, career on Saturday last. be | | nership of the day resulted, | et. of the | matcn | Canadian, | for | number | but that is no reason' have | Yew | gue'zame scheduled for the C« of thel Oshawa Cricketers Have Tilt With "Posties" Something new for the Osh- awa Cricket Club was on the card last night, when a team composed oi members of the local post of- fice staff, assisted by a few friends, played an interesting game against the Oshawa Club team. The "posties'" sent about sixteen men into bat, and com- piled a #&ore of 53 runs, while the Club team scored 77 runs for the loss of six wickets. Some gcod new talent was unearthed in the ranks of the postal team andthe Oshawa players were ziv- en a real practice, And, in addi- tion, '* a good time was had hy all." Cricket Notes The Oshawa Cricket Club pro- ceeded merrily on their victorious They add- ed Toc. H. to the list of victims at Lakeview Park before the larg- est crowd of spectators of the | S€uson, The boys have now won four games and lost nonedn the league and Saturday's game was with- out doubt the best go far---both from a cricket point of view and the weather conditions. Toe. H. Loys batted first and fought gamely for runs against some admirable bowling Phillips and G. Mann, score -reached a total of 76, fore the last man was dismissed. I.. Phillips emerged with a bowl ing average of 5 wickets for runs and G. Mann captured 4 wickets for 22 runs. Oshawa opened with ual pair F. Larmouth and J. Chappell and with only 11 runs on the board, F. Larmouth was bowled off his pads. G. Mann and J. Chappell raised the score to 20 when J. Chappell was caught on the boundary just as he appeared to be well set. His score of 14 was made up of three boundary hits and two singles. ¥. Hodgkinson joined G. Mann at the wicket and the be part- they | the us- by L.j Their | be- | 17 | play I riised the score from 31 to 65 by | come brig Finally ¥, Hodgkinson w bowled and 1. Phillips and G. Maun proceeded to hit off the few remaining runs required to win the game by six wickets. Score:~Toc. H., 76 runs; Osh- awa, runs for 4 wickets. Cricket Notes The Oshawa Cricket Club are planning an exhibition game thi evening 'at 6.30 p.m. at view Park. All cricket fans are invited to be present. The op- position will he provided by the zenial Oshawa Mail Carriers of the local Post Office Staff, Falcons Meet S. and A. There is a South Ontario lea an's Park diamond tonight. Fal- cons are billed to meet and A. This game should be well worth seeing. Mrs. Edward D, Knight is as- sistant vice-president of the Bank of Italy in San Francisco, Calif. expressed a desire to meet Rosen- bloom in a championship bout, and Promoter Jack Corcoran stated that he would this morn- ing make Rosenbloom an offer of a large guarantee for such a match. Travel The King's Highway Single--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM rm, Tastern Standard DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA--TORONTO Return--$1.55 LEAVE TORONTO AM, P.M. Time a--Daily except Sunday. b-Saturday, Sunday and Holida; d--Sunday only, ny COACHES STOP' AT ANY. POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. troit, Schomberg, U.S.A. points Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, London, St. Thomas, De- Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Coach connections at Buffals and Detroit for all Genosha Hotel ag > Tickets and Information at | GRAY COACH LINES Phone 2325 ht and interesting erick- | Local Man's ' Views of 2nd. | Inter. Game BY H. W. NICOLL The following is a brief sum- mary of the second game of the International Lacrosse series, played under floodlights at Bal- timore last night, between Can- oda All-Stars and St. John's Col- lege, representing U.S.A., as seen bv H. W. Nicoll, prominent sportsman of this city, who has witnessed all four International Lacrosse series' games, 193 "rr he themselves tonig failed to overcome the early Am- erican lead. There war a large crowd on hand, greatly impressed by the more strenuous checking and play of the second game, They sat throughout a drenching thunderstorm, which lasted near- iv forty minutes. Gordie Thom never gave Poole, the St. John's star, who four goals in the first game, en- cugh to win the series for 1 A any opportunities vester Poole was taken out of the game. The Canada defence played per- tectly and the home was working very well for an all-star team, al- though they could not click of- ten enough. Buck sccred the only goal of the game from Haynes. St. ugh not brilliant, like last year's 1.,8.A. representatives, well organized lacrosse and are exceptionally well balanced. Under American rules they are hard to heat. The referee was changed for last night's game and Charlie Querrie was given more authority. The Canadians were going great until'the storm start- ed, making fast passing difficult. It was a great game Lut again served to demonstrate that an All-Star team fs not as effective ae a well-organized team. were several changes night's line-up. Gordie Thom took Poole instead of Beatty. Both teams showed Themselves rea!'sports. The crowd was great- iy impressed with tonight's game Canadians in H. W. Nicoll. | TUXIS DEFEAT HOLY TRINITY | Lake- | cordially | King St. Tuxis Boys chalked up an impressive win at Cowan's Park last night when they de- | feated Holy Trinity in a schedul- | were | bonours this season. at Cowan's Park Tonight ed Church Softball league game, the score being 11 to 4. Last year's champions are even stronger this season and judging from the display yesterday even- ing at the Cowan Park diamond, they are the team to hea: for the Trinity put up a game battle but they were up against superior players and forced to bow to tae inevit- able, The Tuxis are a team of real i:itters. B. Michael got one safe hit and every other member of the team got at least two sife- ties. The winners capitalized on nearly all of their chances and they garnered hits just when they meant runs.: The Attersley Bros. end the six other members of the team, put up a great battle for victory hut Powell was too good for them and he kept all hits well scattered and his teammates gave him excellent support. The game was not near as one- | sided as the score might lead a | person to | scored six runs in the eighth in- believe. The winners ring to put the game on ice and added another run in the ninth, for good luck, and to keep away from 13" There was a good crowd on tiand and they were treated to a smart game of soitball, the deci- ¢ion being decisive but not one- sided. ' The teams: ---- Tuxis -- M. Oke c, lin 2b, B. Michael ss, K. Peterson 1b, J. Chappell 3b, C. Tamblyn If, R. Way rf, G. Wilson ¢f, R. Pow- ell p. Trinity -- Dalton, Cornish, R. Attersley, N. Attersley, Tuson, Coppin, Amsbury, Petrie and G. Attersley, J. Chamber- 123 456 789 003 100 000 Trinity «... 061 eran 200 122 BOSTON WIN AGAIN Chicage, June 16.--The Chi- cago Cubs were unable to hit Willie Sherdel's, slow ball with any consistency yesterday, so Boston made it two in a row over Chicago by winning, 9 to 3. The Rraves blasted Bob Smith out of the game in the fifth inning, and 'then nicked Blake and Teachout fcr more runs. Sherdel was hit eight times, but only Cuyler, with a home run and two doubles, did any damage, Manager Hornsby was out of the line-up, for he has been in such a slump of late that he de- cided it would be best to bench himself temporarily, Blair, how- ever, went hitless, and made an error that accounted for two Bos ton runs, while Blake was pitch- ing. Hcly Tuxis .. Prospecitve Employer--How are you on spelling? Prospective Stenographer--Well, I know how to spell the synonvms for the words 1 do mot know how 1930 and | redeemed ht although they | Second Game Candda All Stars Win 1-0 But Lose Round and Trophy to U.S.A- Canada's All-Stars Are Vie.| torious in Second Game, Scoring .Only Goal in| Sixty Minutes of Play Beneath Floodlights -- St. John's Have Their Undefeated Record Broken But Canada| Loses Lacrosse Suprem-| acy and Lally Trophy Field, Baltimore, the margin of a Homewood June 16.--By ay. | MacDonald | { tie scored | | sive There | last | | spectators and players alike. | on the slippery field was made ex- | the attack, | | | | mediately | and | cleared single goal the Canadian All-Star tcam defeated Saint Joha's Col- of Annapolis, representin.: I'nited States in the internac- tional lacrosse championship North America. The 1 to 0 gai was witnessed by 8,000 fans. vag the first time that a major la- crosse tilt was played under flood- ights. Although the Canadians marred the perfect record of Saint John's, the Lally Trophy went to the latter, Bucko MacDonald of | the All:Stars scored the lone tally late The le go contest was enlivened im- after the 15-minute period when Haynes was injured attempting to shoot a goal. David- Parks relinquished thei: sticks and began to exchange) blows. Players from both side spectators joined the strug- crowd. Police, however, the field, and the games resumed after the two com- batants had been banished. Hayn- | es was penalized on the next play | for slashing. The Canadians tighter defense, son ling vas showed a much | 1d were aggres on the attack. The game wa marred by numerous rough pla and beth teams suffered a number of penalties « Shortly after 'the second half began a heavy rainstorm drenched | t Play | ¢ tremely hazardous, and there were numerous spills. The players ex- | ( perienced great difficulty in mak- | their plays work. | John's bore in repeatedly on | Ing St Yankeees, 1; letics, ler. 16; Yankees, Cehrig, Athletics, 9: Le e 195 The try ot | 1; | namely, | team night and cn at the it cons, win in the first half. cn nold day runs by denly She added, HOME-RUN STANDING Home runs yesterday--Golriz, Chapman, Yankees, 1; Todt, Ath- Braves, 1 Cuy- 1; Johnson, Tigers, 1; Berger, Cubs, 1. The leaders -- Klein, IF'oxx, Athlotics, 3 11; Arlett, Yankees, 11; Averill, totals 154; Phillies, Ruth, nnons, Indi ans, 9. Ame National, total IF ALCONS VS. CHOSEN FRIENDS STADIUM TONIGHT Chosen Frie en nds are g to do tonight, what they iled to do about a woe defeat the Falcon These two teams at the Motor City no douht cat erowd « Friend ng to just "go, ladies meet to- Stadium will be a The Chos- great guns and will make for the Fal- The game 'is there n hand are ent ti intere g0ing pre e very ing lose lled for 7.00 p.ni. or BEARS LEAD AGAIN Newark, June 16.--The New- rk Bears gained a half-g: on first place here by defeating Rochest 1. while all other league were idle, "Doc' held ix scattered hits, one C a circuit drive by Myers, The drummed out fourtecn safe , of which two were home Windile and Boone, A Thoughtful Brother Carl looked worried. His Pruett the ister was graduating from college that and he unable he ceremony. lay, found himself sud- to leave town fop What should he 10? He decided to telephons hep. understood the situation and It was nice of vou to call 'arl, at least, I've heard your only to meet a stiffen- | ed Canadian defense whic h alles | to yield at any point John's was woefully weak in stick work, As the first period neared an end, Bert Large, Canadian goalkeeper, stopped a hard smash from Lyn- ch"s stick, smack on the nose, He | took time out, but stuck fo his post. Just before the period end- | ed, McDonald worked loose to 'SuITs. Made ors, ese $29.50] Scotland Woolen Mills SAM ROTISH, Manager 11 Simcoe Street South take a pass on the side of the crease and tally for Canada. St, John's U.S.A.--Goal, Arma- cost: point, E. Lotz; coverpoint, P'. Lotz: first defense, Jarks; sec ond defence, Carpenter; third de- fense, Corbrooks; centre, Fader; first home, Ziegler: second home, Hoff; third home, C. Pool; outside home, McCartee; inside home, Athey. Canada--Goal, Coulter; Large; point, coverpoint, Beatty; first defense, Burry; second defense, Thom; third defense, Spencer; centre, Stapleton; first home, Gol- den; second home, Kendall; third home, McDonald; outside home, White; inside home, Haynes. teferee.--J, Fenimore Baker | (Swarthmore judge of play, Charles Querrie, Canada. RED SOX WIN IN ELEVENTH Boston, June 16.--The Boston Ned Sox came through in the eleventh inning yesterday to de- feat the Chicago White Sox 3 fo 2 and take a firm hold on fifth plece. Vie Frazier held Boston to four | hits, while big. young Rob Kline went the distance for the Red Sox yielding seven hits. Errors by | Jeffries and Cissell in the elev- centh together with a base on halls to Pickering and a scratch hit by Otis Miller, pushed across the winning tally with two out. None | of Boston's four hits were clean. KEYS BEAT BISONS | AGAIN Reading, Pa, June 16,.-- (leorge Kirsch held Buffalo to five hits to score a 9-to-1 victory for Reading here last night. Kirsch had a shutout with two cut in the ninth, when Wright- stone hit a home run. Wednesday and Thursday ANEW DRAMATIC CLARA 8 Hil The Stage Play - By WILLARD MACK li Dresserware to Free Ladics Tonight WILL ROGERS --f 1 "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE" USUAL PRICES A PANE Gf KEVAN RV A SIRE BI PIOI@]1 FR\VALVAY Bl Sl ul