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© worthy of being called a #3 ad PAGE SIX aa a i ed TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES ~ Chosen Friends Give Malleables Another Victory Maple Leafs Defeat Canadiens Impressively, 10-2 Mike's Place vs. Tannery, "Big Four" Game Monday Night MI WIN WILD GAME - - PROMINENT SWIMMERS HERE SUNDAY el 1) { TODAY'S SPORTING FEATU = Oshawa Jrs. Win Their First Lacrosse Start of Season - Toronto Leafs Lose Another Game to Baltimore, 3-2 Margaret Ravior, Geo. Young and Others Here Tomorrow if D.M.I. Beat Chos 4 : In Season's Most Weird Game 'Last Game, a Postponed Fixture, of First Half of "Schedule, Results in a Hectic and Weird Exhibi- tion of Ladies' Softball-- Errors, Hits, Walks, Dumb Plays, and Slip- pery Conditions All Help! _ to Produce Worst Game + of Season t rs! oi! Yoi! What a Game It Ws Last night's exhibition of just | be, given at the Motor City Sta- dium by the Chosen Friends, as- | cted by Malleables, was not by ay stretch of the imagination, game. The affair lasted just six innings @ the scorer found the total | Mo be just 32 to 8 and if the rain hadn't come to the there's no telling whether the "scorer would have had enough room or not. As a ball game, it wasn't, but . for something worth seeing, you would have to walk miles before ® you found better entertainment. Malleables turned up at the Sta- | dium with just exactly nine play- ' "%rs. not a relief player. 'This fact must have scared the Friends. The wet and slippery conditions 7 : nine in the following inning, then # v Box Score AB R HPO A E "Chosen Friends y, 2b oo .50 0 3 4) oway-ss, 3p 3 1 '1°71 1 13 | iSthlock 3h, {3 1 2 0 1:1] Reece, 1h 31.11% 0:3 BNeridan, rf, ind p. 20 0 1 1 a Envith, c Lil PE Sh RE | eks 1f 3:1 1 0 O-¢ nt, 2b., 3h O23 EPisher, p. 5 2 1 0 1 4 1 h atson rf, ef 0 0 0 0.0 2 Totals 2808.5 18.1621 id ; * © both the field and ball did not help matters. Errors, Runs and Errors A glance at the box score. gives | one an impression of just what | a nightmare of a game it was. The fun started in the second in- ping. Two were out for Mall- © sahles. the first two batters being retired and then it happened. Chosen Friends blew higher than a kite. Without going into the harrowing details, it is sufficient to say that after numerous hits 2% multitude of errors, walks, vhange of pitchers and team, the Malleables scored fifteen runs. after two were out. They scored 'one, two and four in the sixth, af- 'fer which the game was called. Lhosen Friends also took the eld on six occasions, and made & many errors as the Malleables id hits. namely, 21. A 'collision at the plate result- ed in an accident which might ve been much more serisus, ' Kay and A. Fisher colliding. "The Chosen Friends certainly ave a weird display, in fact, it & doubtful if they even feel re- retful because it was so had, it as funny. The only player on he Chosen Friends' team who idn't make an error was one ho didn't have a ehanc: to. An- ther player struck ouf, every ime to bat. K. Siblock, for the rs, had two hits. _ The McDonald sisters led the i@lleables in hitting, H. McDon- "Ald getting four out of six and I. LA with three safe hits, "H. Alloway. C. Siblock, J. Wil- 'son and R. Reece all hit homers. iw terrible Ladies' softball can | assistance, | Toronto, July 11 jv 11--The Leafs had | Only game played, gone 20 innings without scoring a . run until they made two 'in the | Games To-day cighth yesterday to equal two the | Cleveland at Chicago. | Orioles had made ecarlier in the 8t. Louis at Detroit | game. It seemed as if they had for Philadelphia at New York. | gotten the knack of kngcking in Boston at Washington. | They didn't win yesterday's brawl | NATIONAL LEAGUE . after tving the score. The Orioles ; Won Lost P.C.| |won out in the ninth, 3-2, skiddi ing |X Louis 30 620 in ahead of the Leafs on a nice | New Tork 'oe 31 | juicy error by Bill Rogell, and there | c Ire YR ones 34 | were two out at the time. It alf| pAicag0 rag as l happened this way | Philadelphia pes Joe Hauser opened the inning Pittsburs $1 with a single and Stroner sacrificed Cincinnati 52 | Joc Rabbitt made a fine runnin | i catch to retire Kenna and hold | Friday's Scores Hauser to second. But Hauser, on | 3 v4 "Brooklyn dm Ithe go with the pitch, scored easily | Cincinnati' .. 1 | when Rogell allowed Heffner's plaved. I grounded to trickle between his feet. Games To-day. It wds a tough break for Nick | Brooklyn at Boston | Harrison who was pitch t the | New York at Philadelphia (2). | time. He had gone in at_the he Chicago at Pittshurg. ginning of the eighth, Curley Og Cincinnati at St, Louis. den, the Leafs' starting pitcher, hav- ing re tired in the Ao for a pinch-hitter, who didn't hit. Haus- er's hit was the only one off Nick in the two innings. And Nick ed up the loss. Koupal Stingy to Seventh Lou Koupal began and finis spong- hed and he had it more or less casy fc seven innings in view of the that the Leafs weer unable much hitting in that stretch They had made five hits in that stretch, two of them in the seventh with two out. Only two Leafs had reached third, Rogell in the second on a walk and Richardson' s sincle, and Rabbitt in the fifth on his dou ble and an infield out. Joe tried to score after Boyle had | caught Stack's fly but Bovle's smart tact in. Not by much but plenty as far as the Orioles were concerned. It was Harry Davis who set spark for the Leafs' two-run canic explosion in the eighth. He pelted the triple -to the fence in right centre and he scored when Bucky Burke, who played great the vol- | baseball .3ll the time hc was in the game, Rezan's caromed a stinging hit off glove into centre field LATE RALLY WINS Boston, Mass., July 11.--s8ub deed by Dazzy Vance for seven innings, the Boston Braves came to life after two were out in the eighth ning to drive the Crook- iyn ace from the mound, score three runs and defeat the Rolius 4 to 3, in the second game of the series. MEN ih $1 Cleaned and Pressed Although the price, is low, the quality of work is high. Forty-eight years' experience is your REPAIRS if assurance of satisfaction. of every description staff of expert tailors, 4 i 3 1} "BFITER CLEANERS AND DYERS" 31 KING STREET WEST Head Office 181-141 St. Patrick .00 neatly made by our oronto. ed the game on the peak for the Flock | il seemed to be the leader, x-14 innings SY Geo. CampseLr, Sports Editor PORT SNAPSHOT Any attempt at a detailed desc Stadium could not possibly do justice. Malleables won the game by 32 lasted six innings at that, to 8, and it only | | of the first half of the schedule, a | lefore the start. i Park, Whitby. en Friends BASEBALL 21 Errors In 6 Innings NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE - Won Lost P.C. Monit onl sisees 49 35 583 OMI-- Newark ....o0. 47 37 .560 | AB. R H PO A E | Rochester ...... 46 38 .548 Spencer, 1b 6 3 1 11 0 0 | Baltimore .. 46 3 S517 Wilson, 3b 3 6 2 0 3 01! Toronio 48 465 | 1. McDonald, Reading ... 46 452 | 8.8. 6 4 3 0 1 1] Buffalo 47 A47 Kay, c, r.f. 6 3 3 3 2 2|Jersey City 50 444 | Siblock ef, p. 6 3 3 0 1 0 a Pipher p, vf 5 3.1 0 4 0 Friday's Scores. H. McDonald Baltimore... 3 Toronto 2 1.1. S84 0-00 Only game played, Thompstn, 2 3 9..32:0. 0 Games To-day. MacIntyre, 2b 5 4 2 2 2 2 | Jersey City at Toronto (2 and 1 hil Be Me p.m.) 20 0 pea Baltimore at Montreal. Totals oraz hi 1813 51 Reading at Buffalo. i Malleables IAS N12 od Newark-at Rochester. | Chosen Friends 0 05120} x SE Umpires--Fair and Schultz | AMER AN LEAGUE P.C |: Seorer--Ed, Cornish. Philadelphia ... 54 22.711 | figs Washington 49 29 628 | New York ..... 42 32 56% ne 7 ror | Cleveland ...... 38 38 500 | St. Louis 24 42 | | Boston .... 28 44 Loses game [vii Eu Hy hicago ....... 28 17 / X or Leafs | | Friday's Scores, | xPhila. 8 New York [3 | | ppear elsewhere on this page. * * Malleables Trounce Chosen Friends ription of last night's affair at the 2 The game was the last postponed game, this being agreed A summary of errors, hits and comments on the game * * Baseball Game Here Tonight All hardball fans are reminded of the baseball game which is billed to take place at the Motor City Falcon A.C. will field a snappy Peters of Toronto. and it depends on the attendance Stadium today, at 6.30 p.m. when team of Oshawa players against St. This is Oshawa's first baseball game of thc season whether there will be more games this year. The admission 'is only twenty-five cents. | * * * * | ; hs Oshawa Juniors Win From Brooklin i Oshawa Juniors played their. first lacrosse game of the season last night, when they met Brooklin in an exhibition game at the Town Oshawa trotted out a fast field + 10 to 1 victory for the Oshawa Jrs. first game in organized lacros a smart team, a good defence and Some smart sniping was donc and the game resulted in se and their showing reflects credit on their coach, Harry Lott, Oshawa's Jr. team should make a good showing in the O.A LA, playoffs. Other games will be played in the {very near future. * * * * "Big Four" Game Monday Night A "Big Four™ men's softball gaem is billed for the Motor City Siadium this monday night, at 7.15 .m., when Mike's Place clash with &| nnery, Tannery took the "Newsies" into camp twice this week and {they are determined to get off to a good start this next week by taking a rall out of the "Big Four" leaders, Mike's Place. Of course, | | will | ureatest | lina 1 Rn 1 Lee O'Reilly, | Osha the leaders will have plenty to say be fast and close ~ | minimum 71 Ra LJ about that at any rate, the game Three hundred paid admissions should be the "Johnny Walker's Swimming Camp Opens by and considered instructor Johnny Walker, swimming training camp at Lakeview day afternoon at 4.00 pm, and will swim from his traini present vear's lady champion of the ( ; Doris Beresford, Warren ummer swimmers who will 'be tish Champ Kid, Anderson, Nova and Johny Walker summer under Walke is well known t a this Hamilton. "Spud" and N.E, most to be the coach game, open Park, Oshawa, early next week swimming experts, his On the will mn several members of his string will be on ng picr to the dock. Among those swim are: Margaret Ravior, last Marathon; Olive Anderson, Scot- Toronto prospect; Geo. Young, the Cata- Cheatwood, at Scotia Champ. ; Another t's guidance Jewel who will train Murphy, person is "Spud" of o Oshawa sport fans, being one of ene most popular members of Oshawa's pro. hockey team this last winter, REPORT WILL | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Won Lost P.C.| St. Paul 46 35 568 | Louisville 42 39 519 | Milwaukee 29 aR 506 | Minneap#tlis 10 i0 500 | Columbus ..... 39 40 194 Toledo ....... i1 13 L488 r | Indianapolis .. 06 41 4672 Kansas City ... 36 13 A456 | to do | 'Maple Leafs | Win From Canadiens | peg to the plate beat him sliding | | Taronto, July 11--With a whirl- | wind attack, Toronto Maple Leafs | | climbed a notch nearer the lead of the Professional Box Lacrosse League at the Arcna Gardens last night, defeating Canadiens by 10 to 2. The Leafs set a blazing pace that caught the Frenchmen oft- stride and they never relinguished until the final gong sounded tryce. The Flying Frenchmen were out- flown and all the vaunted speed | was not ncar enough to keep step | with the Leafs. The local attack : | worked like clock-work, pretty pass- {ing plays, conducted at a racing clip carrying them to the edge of the crease for sure shots on goal. Can- adiens could not halt the Maples' speed machine in its wild onslaught for scores and before the mid-way mark the result was practically cer- | tain. The Maple Leafs rushed in three scores mm the first few minutes of play 'before the Canucks realized what had happened and only for the great work of Biz Six Jocks in the Habitant cage, they would have en- joyed a bigger margin "for the first rest period, Again in the second the Leafs gained a three- 2 advintage. outsc oring the Can- Eons 4 to 1, while in the final can- to they repeated, to again outscore their flashy rivals, Maple Leafs Improve Maple Leafs displayed great im- provement in every department oyv- er their former games here with the defence reliable at ail times while the' home possessed individual and collective scoring punch. Bert Burry paved the paths of the Canadiens wits solid body checks while Plum- mer also was a difficult person to pass on the route to the Maple Leai cage. On Zimmer giving a brilliant exhibition of tricky stick- work, while his weaving rashes and ability to spin around defencemen had the Canucks baffled. Toots White, with his deceptive shot, Red Spencer on his crashing' attacks, and the speedy Jerry Kendal all | took leading 'parts in the Leafs' vic- "tory. the attack Norm. CARDS BEAT REDS AGAIN St. Louis, Mo,, July 11.--Tak- ing the third straight game from the Cincinnati Reds yesterday 2 to 1, the St. Louis Cardinals tightened their lead on first plgce in the National League race.. e champions now are 4% games §n front of the New York Giadis and five games in front of Brook- Py os ee ha "BE PREPARED (Continued from page 1) made a report in which he suggest- ed certain changes in the adminis- of de- tration the city's business, | signed to create greater efficiency, but his report was never acted upon. | Someone should be in charge at the | city hall to see that all the depart- | ments are co-ordinated and placed | on a business hike basis. Of course I realize that the offices here are inadequate but still I am convinced that an improvement might be made." Ald. Boddy corrected Ald. Kirby's statement about the purchase of the machine for the office. It was not designed to do away with labor but rather to facilitate and improve the methods of accounting he said. "This matter of a city hall comp- troller was taken up before, " Ald. Jackson contended. "It didn't carry because the man whom the council wished to appoint would not acgept the position. This time let us make the appointment and if the appointee will not accept then we shall have to appoint someone else." gg | just a matter of having someone in charge, who has auth- ority and is responsible to the coun- cil," Ald Caunt commented. "I am sure that some member of the pre- sent staff would have the time and is ability to act as city comptroller," Ww hy not make the appointment now, Ald. G. Puckett suggested. "I'll move that City Treasurer P. A. Blackburn be made city hall comptroller." "What's the trouble with the engineering department?" Ald. Sam Jackson asked, "TTere are only two men there, They do their work well and now that there are less public works going on they will have time fo attend to their records. It was the fault of the former city engineer that the records were mot kept up. What do you want to do? Hire another man and give him a big salary. What we need is a city enginoer." "It's not the men I am complain- ing about," Ald, Macdonald said. "It's the system which is wrong." Ald. Hyman expressed the opin- ion that Ald. Jackson was talking aside from the point. It was not a matter of one' department, he said, but of having someone in re- sponsibility and authority, an office manager who could supervise a proper system, "At the present. time," Mayor Marks commented, "City Treasurer Blackburn has the responsibility but not the authority. If he were placed in charge he could super- vise this business and evolve an efficient, business like system," "That is the idea exactly," Ald. P. S. Macdonald added. "Let's not go</off half-cocked on this proposition," Ald. Wm. Boddy commented, "I agree with Ald, Hyman, Let Mr. Blackburn pre- pare a report on the re-orgzniza- tion of the so that we IL . then consider Ald, the mafter intelli- | gently." then moved an | amendment to Ald, Kirby's motion |that City Treasurer P. A. Black- {burn prepare a report on the re- | organization of the system at the | eity hall to be presented to the | council. "Include the city clerk, too," Ald. Waterous said.: "He's an old, experienced city official." The name of the eity clerk was Hyman then included as well in Ald. Hyman's motion and Ald. Boddy seconded it. Put to a vote it car- ried by a large majority. RUTH LEADS Babe Ruth's failure to collect more than two singles in seven times at bat against the Athletics yesterday cost the Yankee slug- ger his undisputed leadership of the batting parade. He lost four points and fell back into a dead- lock with Eddie Morgan of Cleve- land, each with an average of .488. Morgan was idle, Harvey Hendrick, of Cincinnati, only oth- er member of the Big Six to play, lost two points, as he hit one out of four against the Cardinals, The leaders: GAB. R H PC. uth, Yks. 67 242 69 94 .388 Morgan, In. 63 209 43 81 .388 Kebb Red 8. 71,275 55 103 .375 Davis, Ph. 68 216 18 79 .366 Klein, Ph. 76 305 72 110 ,361 Hendrick, R 61 237 33 83 .350 LADY NANCY ASTOR REATEN Walton Heath, Eng., July 11. --Lady Nancy Astor, was elimiu- ated in the semi-final round of the Parliamentary handicap golf tcurnament yesterday by Lord Castlestewart, who won bhy a single' hole. Lady Astor was the only woman competitor in the feld of near 100, which started play several weeks ago. She had a handicap eof 22 while her con- queror had only 10, ANOTHER 1088S SUFFERED - BY RIDLEY CRICKETERS Hamilton, Bermuda, July 11, --The cricket team from Ridley College, St. Catharines, which' is playing here on a friendly inva- sion of Bermuda, lost again yes- terday. The junior league team gathered in 167 runs, while the Canadians were trailing with 110, During their visit here the Rid- ley College team have lost tour games and drawn one. Home runs yesterday -- ~ Geh- rig, Yankees, 1. The leaders--Gehrig, 'Yankees, 22; Klein, Phillies, 21; Ruth, Yankees, 21; Foxx, Athletics, 16; Hornsby, Cubs, 14; Averill, In- dians, 14; Arlett, Phillies, 14 League totals--American, 301; National, 283; grand total, | Scotland Woolen | sam olen a Sanh, a l Many of the players were playing | | 1 0.B.A.A. WITHHOLDS CERTIFICATES OF WINDSOR PLAYERS Toronto, July 11,--The 0.B.A. A. held an executive meeting at the Carls-Rite Hotel last night and considerable business was dealt with, The following affli- ationk were accepted: Brigden, one club, intermediate; Stratford, one club, intermediate, Preston Juvenile League; Woodstock, one club, juvenile; Rodney, one club, juvenile; North Oxford Interme- diate League. The affiliations of the Pari Shines of Windsor ana Leamington intermediates were refused admittance ag single en- tries, as they were told to form a league, The applications Girard and Stewart, were laid over till a later meet- ing. The ten Chatham players, who had played a game two years ago against the Chicago Black Sox were recommended to the On- tario branch of the A.A.U. of (. for reinstatement. The St. Thom as-London Inter-city League was classified as senior for the play- downs. of players, of Windsor, ---- Ernie Schaaf Scores K.O. Victory Over Jimmy Maloney Boston, July 11.---Ernie Schaaf scored his second consecutive knockout over Jimmy Maloney, hiz rival Boston heavyweight, in the third round of their return ten-round go before a packed house of 18,000 here last night in the Boston Garden. Schaaf's ter- rific right hooks dropped Jimmy four times in that session, but the South Boston Irishman game- ly took three short counts, and as he reeled about the ring, Schaaf fiattened him again with a care- fully aimed right te the jaw. Schaaf weighed 205 and Maloney 200. Great Britain Will Meet U.S. In Davis Cup Prague. Czecho-Slovakia, July 11.-- (AP) -- Great Britain won the right .t, meet the United States team in the inter-zone fi- nals of Davis Cup play by defeat- ing Czecho-slovakia in the dou- bles match yesterday after win- ning both singles Thursday. Great Britain's surprising voungsters, George Hughes and Fred Perry, teamed to whip the Czech doubles combination of Roderick Meuzel and F. Marsa- lek, with the loss of only one sef, 6--4, 4--6, 6--4, 6--2, and kept clear Great Britain's record of winning every match of every round so far. "Bunny' Austin and Perry won their singles matches yesterday. Two sin- gles will he played to-morrow but loss of both would only cut the British margin of vietory to 5 and " Walter Hagen Leads One Ahead Of Farrell +. While Alliss Is 3rd LJ Competition for Canadian States competitors, 34 Cana- Open Golf Title Is Very Keen -- Hagen, Farrell, Alliss and Armour Hold Four Leading Positions at End of Friday's Play --Stirring Finishes Ex- pected . Toronto, July 11.--Carving a sub-par 638 from the undulating fairways and tricky reens of the Mississauga golf course. setting a halfway mark of 136 which sliced the original fizid of con- tenders in half for the final 36 holes today. Waltre Hagen, spec- tacular veteran of tournament golf, yesterday swept into the lead of the Canadian Open Golf Championship tournament, Playing the inspired golf which has made him the most widely known showman of the sport, the Haig rolled over the course with one of the rounds typically his own. No other golfer tops shots with one stroke and plays the im- possible with his next; no other golfer displays such brilliant golf on one hole and then dispels the despair of duffers wnen he dubs a shot a moment later On the fourth, 'Sir topped shots in the me novice like fashion; a dozen times he sankg putts from across the green Walter" JEL amid a chorus of *Ahs" and "'Ohs." His approaches were sparkling; his puts magiical. He played the game that has made him famous. Close on his heels came the smiling, dapper Johnny Farrell. Smiling Johnny missed the last putt which would have tied him with Hagen for first place. Smil- ing, he shook hands with his old- time rival. He had smiled humor- ously as he had reeled off birdies and pars to come home with his 68, which added to the previous day's 69 had slid him ahead of three former leaders to take sec- ond place. Alliss Falls Back The day had seen Percy Aliss stocky voung British professional of the Wansee Club of Berlin, position. Percy had set the re- Germany, slip from first-to third day when he navigated the course cord which was unbeaten yester- in 67 strokes. Yesterday he slip- ped from her early stride when he took 71, one under par, to to- tal the 36 holes with 138, The day had also top score of 136 barred all players with scor- ever, within 20 strokes of the play. In the list of scorers, how- es higher than 156 from further leaer were the outstaning golfers of five countries, Thirty-one Unit- | Mas " dians, 9 Briton, Fren and 1 German Percy Alliss. chmen, representative, Tied in sixth place with Wiffy Cox, the previous day's place scorer, Willie smooth stroking Toronto sional led the Canadian gent, Sixth place, like many tournaments, also sixth top. Yesterday's strung out the first to fift es with only one compet each and each separated immediate leader by stroke, In such a however, contestant from scoring just lineup crashes gceond Lamb, profes- contin- un- meant the had h plac- itor in by his one among the leaders mean greater havoc among the ranks to the top players than when several share the high positions. Lamb had slid past Willie Spit- tal, of Toronto, who at th e close of Thursday's battle had led Can- ada's representatives, w ith a card which clipped two from par vesterday, his previous da 72 gave him a 142, a consistent showing the hazardous Mississauga Spittal had slid with a 144 for the halfway y's par 36-hole count of over layout, to eighth place mark. Youthful Golfer Stars. Ted Bishop, professional, sensation of swung around 19-year-old the became the day when course Natick, the he in a series of birdies and pars to com- pile a 69 total, the day. The player, competing in his fi jor tournament, without a gallery, fifth place just behind th ous Tommy Armour, champion. The latter, on Thursday with Johnny Farrell and carded a 72 yesterday to lish a total of 140 for t days. Tommy his and Leo Diegel third best card of vouthful unknown rst ma- played his round slipping into e fam- defending tied for third place friends, Wiffy Cox, estab- he two have great reputations for finishing in a blaze of glory. The former, pre- sent British open champion, has an uncanny ability for uncorking the necessary when occasion de- mands. Little Leo, four since 1924 Canadian open times cham- pion, has annually expressed his belief that "*Canada is good for me." Yesterday's close saw him tied for eighth place with Andy Kay, Canadian professional cham- pion, and Jules Huot, «Lillte Kent, Qut., professional, . A'S BEAT YANKS New York, July 11.--For the seventh time this season, the New York Yankees engaged in tra inning conflict vesterd an ex- ay and for the sixth time they went down in defeat as the Phila Athletics beat them out, in fourteen rounds, delphia 8 to 4, 15¢. and 20e. also in Vi-pound screw=top tins. TURRET « fc A good, cool smoke C= Pipe tested Turret fine cut for those who roll their own | Turret pipe LL, RT OR SR PIPE TESTED 4 = DAIRY FARMER ! While I was milking one of my cows, a new man on the farm passed by smoking a pipe. The odour of the tobacco was so fragrant that I asked him what kind he used. After finding out that it was Turret pipe tobacco, I decided to geta package. If it tasted as good as it smelled I was missing a great deal by not being a smoker . . . after smoking several packages, Turret pipe tobacco is my boon companion." what they want, 4 | "I am at present employed on a large dairy farm in Alberta. gives Cool, fragrant and mellow=it's a man's smoke--= and the reason is its quality. PIPE OBACCO | i | | mm ---- . va. Ie) fate it etch Vatio] Ls rg