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TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Lacrosse Team Drops Out of Senior O.A.L.A. 'George Godfrey Wins and Loses Bouts on Same Card Walter Hagen and Percy Alle. Compete. for Golf Heron. 2 ANADA'S PREMIER GOLF a anadian Open Golf Championship Will Be Decided This Afternoon "Alliss Playoff Today, Two Sets of 18 Holes, to * Decide Holder of Do- * minion's Greatest Golf Honors--Both Contest- ants Have Large Follow- ing of Supporters With "the: Haig" Being a . Slight Favorite Toronto, July 14.--Percy Alliss Shefleld-born professional of Berlin, Germany, and Walter Ha- 'gen, of Detroit, one of the most lorful figures in modern golf, I meet to-day in, the 36-hole y-off for the Canadian open If championship at the Missis- sauga club, the first round com- 3 neing at 11 o'clock and the ons at 3, and the wimmer, in dition to succeeding Tommy rmour, of Detroit, as the cham- © pion, will hold the 'Rivermead for "another year. This will be the hird time that a play-off has been ary to determine the Cana- open title. The late Doug- Edgar, of Atlanta, Ga., won Bin Charlie Murray, of Royal Montreal, and Tommy Armour:in Ottawa in 1920; and last year Ar- mour defeated Leo. Diegel, the de- fending champion at Hamilton. Interest in the play-off is excep- ' fionally keen, and it is anticipated at, if the weather man is kind- Ay, there will he a gallery of over 2,000 during the afternoon. While dt is considered that the pair are "evenly matched and the result is 'practically a toss-up, there is a Bo of sentiment attached to the eeting of the pair. Hagen has 'been a regular competitor in the Canadian championship but he has never won it, although prac- tically every other title that he has sought at one time or another 3 gs been won by him. ] Hagen's Great Record Sn his career he has won the U. . open twice, in 1914 and again in 1919, the latter after a play- WEDNESDAY i | THURSDAY pion mple- ited. ENTIAL D=., 29% off 'with M. 7. Brady, and he has been a runner-up once, in 1921. He held the U.S. professional title five times, in 1921 and then for four years in succession, from 1924 to 1927 inclusive, as well us 'being runner-up to Gene Sarazen in 1923. He has won the British open four times, jn 1922, 1924 *28 and '29, the French open in 1920, and has been the perpetual captain of the United States Ry- der Cup team since the interna- tional series was instituted. In addition he has won numerous other titles of a less important na- ture. At present he is without a crown, and because of his great comeback this season, in the Wes. tern open, the U.S, open and the Canadian championship, the® are many who hope that he will win to-day. Alliss Has Supporters On the other hand Alliss will not be without many supporters in the gallery. This is the first time that he has competed in Can- ada, and his great rally in the fi- nal round on Saturday, when he gained six strokes on Hagen on the last four holes, is a feat that deserves support. He has com- peted in many tournaments in Britain and won the German open crown from 1926 to 1929 inclu- sive. He has a great game at his command, with his iron play being the outstanding feature. Those who are patriotically in- clined hope for an Alliss victory. British golf has not been as suc- cessful of late as many would like and Alliss, although representing a German club, is looked upon as the standard-bearer of British golf in to-day's play-off. If he wins then a great deal of the prestige which has been lost in re- cent years in the British cham- pionship and in the appearance of the British Ryder Cup players at Scioto, Inverness and Missisau- ga during the last three weeks will bé restored. Both players participated in ex- hibition games on Sunday and yesterday but they were not of a strenuous nature; A coincidence in connection with the showing of the two in the three days' play last week was that neither had played the last three holes prep- aratory to the start of the cham- pionship. Hagen did not have a practice round at all, while Alliss stopped at the fifteenth on his pre- liminary rounds. In the chassd ~isnship Alliss had rounds<.SING fp 22--73' + while d Grace Marshall, 'experts ' in all kinds of Beauty Culture. Our permanent wave a specialty. $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Finger waving, marcelling, facials, scalp treatments and manicures. Cof- fee Shoppe entrance. Phone ap pointments 1973 (15 may 1 mo" Veterinary Surgeon H. VANZANT, V.8.,, OFFICE 63 Colborne St. East. Accommoda- tion for farmers' horses and cars. Phone 913. (16 jly ¢) Shoe Repairing BRING YOUR SHOES HERE for repairs. - First class work done. Charges very reasonable. Jack Read, corner Mary and Col- borne. (6 aug c) Bal FN EI |b Pars, TLL IN I I un: sf Radio Service OSHAWA RADIO SERVICE-- Repairs on radios, and eliminators. Tubes tested and supplied, radio poles for sale. Batteries charged and repaired, Phone 3360J. Charles Wales, 146 Elgin East. (16 dec 1 mo) A fito, or Abe oo *RE ta | Scottish supplied the greatest sur- prise of the local soccer season by falling before an improved Cana- dian National Railway's eleven at Ulster Stadium last night. The occasion was the first round in the Robertson Cup competition, and as Scottish are the present holders of the trophy their 5 to 3 defeat, so'early in the series will be hard t, believe by those who did not take in the game. ough' Scottish did not field their regular champion elev- en, notable absentees being Noke, Weir, Stevens and Rossiter, but nevertheléss the team which did duty last night was a good one: HOME-RUN STANDING Home runs yesterday ---- Coch- rane, Athletics, I; Foxx, Athletics, 1; Williams, Athletics, 1; Sim- mons, Athletics, 1; Harris, Sena- fora, 1; Rubel, Senatorg, 1 ehrig, Yankees, 2: K 2 Jonge illies, 23; Ruth, Yankees, 21; Foxx, Athletics, 18; Averill, Indians, 16; Oft, Giants, 15; Hornsby, Cubs, 14; Arlett, Phillies, 14. League iotalssrAmeriean. 317; National, 302,- Total, 619. power packs PAIRED, BASEBALL - * EAL 5 INTERNATIONAL aL LE AGUE Tost PC Wy 086 50 575 46 529 47 511 42 467 40 460 Buffalo 39 A443 Jersey City ... 40 430 Monday's Scores Newark .... 5 Rochester ... 3 Only game played. Games Today Jersey City at Toronto, p.m.) Newark at Rochester, Baltimore at Montreal. Reading at Buffalo AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia 57 24 Washington ... 52 31 New York .. 44 32 Cleveland 40 39 S.. Louis . 44 413 Detroit 49 .588 Chicago 49 3172 juston 48 368 Mon. tay' s Scores Fhiladelphia 12-4 Washington 7-6 Other clubs not scheduled. Games Today Chicago at Washington, St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelplia Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE w on Lost al an Mentreal .. Newark .. Rochester ., .. Baltimore ++ +» Toronto Reading .. "es see eee 52 (2 and 4 P.C 704 627 Yi 506 St. Louis .. . New York .. .. Brooklyn .. .., 45 36 Chicago .. 36 Boston .. ... 39 Philadelphia .. 446 Pittsburg .. 45 Cincinnati .. 53 Monday's Scores St. Louis .. 12 Chicago ... Fliladelphia 1 Pittsburg .. Other clubs notscheduled. Games Today Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. é408 346 OSHAWA CRICKET CLUB NOSED OUT BY RIVERDALE C.C. The Oshawa club passed up a splendid opportunity to lead the league, on Saturday last, by just failing {5 beat Riverdale. : The Riverdale club compiled a score of 122 runs to which the Oshawa club replied with 106 ¥uns, thus losing by 16 runs. A, The visitors, while batting fair- well, were fortunate to compile Soil a high score as they were let 172 & %. two or three occasions by Bast. Y in the field, which proved ====zcry costly errors, Larmouth was top-scorer iwa with a well played 38, FiFTYAincluded a tremendous farm lag' 5 runs. G. Mann also an eig vell for 23 runs, and a large -nock for 18 runs by L. Immed made it appear for a 15537. " though Oshawa would ps some unfortunate mis- nding by the local bats- to three of them being Runner May ter C.N.E. Big Swim i. July 14.--New threat ROOM ming C.N, E. race for the with ph professional swimming © up over the horizon yes- Phone; vhen Exhibition authori- PLEAS\ved a request for infor- tlemadjon behalf of the Italian desiredn, Paola Costoli. Algo giving in Nice, France, the olds the bulk of that 8 short distance titles and In France, he has won 'ogs Paris marathon three 2) Mi inators, power packs, pricey N NINTH and a double by Hurst in je ninth inning gave Philadel- 1to 0 victory over Pitts- 'yesterday. Joe Tun SERIE 7 out. ith two out na on still on te a doubled to THE BIG SIX oF huck" Klein was the only one aseball's Big Six to get into aot n yesterday, but the Phillies' -haid-hitting outfielder failed to improve his position when he got only one hit in four times at bat. The remaining five kept a firm grip on their honors, as the heavy sluggers of the Athletics, Sen- ators and Cardinals pounded the ball to all corners of their respec, tive ball parks. : G. A.B. R, H, Moran, Ind... 68 222 47 88 Ruth, Yanks 69 248 70 95 Goslin Br... 76 297 58 109 Klein, Phil. 81 328 77 118 Davis, Phil... 71 225 18 18 Hend'k, Reds 65 250 37 8% CARDS BEAT CUBS St. Louis, July 14. ~ Routing the Chicago Cubs 12 to 5, the St. Louis Cardinals took the third game of the series here yesterday winning two out of three. The vietory placed the Cards 41% games in the elad in the Nationa) League. The Cubs tied the game in the fourth after the Cardinals had made a run in the second and an other in the third but the cham- piong. went on a rampage in the fourth, hammering in seven runs, Pat Malone and "Sugar" Sweet- land were knocked from the box. he Red Birds added three more the fifth, . TORON BOXER WI Englewood, N.J., ay ir Howard Artt of Toronto won an eight-round decision over Char- lie Roberts of Newark here last ight, 16 weighed 114, Rob- Pmt hr eit PC. .396 .383 367 .360 360 352 | league. | ing and while the players and Club officials are' more than willing to e_gmarth PORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. CameseLr, Sports Editor if Rain Prevents "Big Four" Game Last night's rain, a boon to farmers, but a curse to bah players, prevented the scheduled "Big Four" game betwcen Robson Leather and Mike's Place. This came as a big disappointment as both teams have a large following of supporters. This game will be played at the Motor City Stadium tomorrow night, starting at 7.15 p.m, Tannery are out to beat the M.P.'s., but whether they will be successful or not remains to be seen. There should be a big crowd at the Stadium tomorrow night sce these two teams do battle, * * ¥ * Chosen Friends Lose in Owen Sound Chosen Friends' ladies softball team travelled to Owen Sound last Saturday and played an exhibition game with the Owen Sound Lady Greys. The homesters showed more experience but the Oshawa "Kids" put up a good argument, although beaten out by 8 to 4. The game was fast and everybody was well satisfied. The Chosen Friends were ex- tended excellent hospitality and everyone enjoyed themselves. It is expected that the Lady Grys will return the visit before the season is ended. te » * * * Big Softball Night in Whitby Tomorrow Unable to remam inactive, Whitby has formed a Ladies' softball team and are starting their carcer tonight. The team, to be known as the Whitby Royals, is made up of young players but "it is the in- tention of those at the head, to foster the sport and build up a strong team for next year. There will be a big softball opening night at Whitby I'own Park tomorrow night, for the purpose of giving the Royals their official start as a softball team, The first game of the evening will start at 7.00 p.m, sharp, when the Royals will clash with Brooklin girls, In the second game, Falcons and Malleables of Oshawa. will play an cx, game. Chosen Friends will also be on hand for the occasion and all five teams will parade from the Whitby Post Office to the Park, at 0.50 pm. Whitby band will be in attendance. It is hoped that there will be a good crowd from Oshawa attend.. A new team needs en- couragement. Best of luck to the "Whitby Royals," : M . * * Oshawa Lacrosse Team Withdraws Finding it financially impossible to carry on, the Oshawa Lacrosse f.iub has decided to cease further competition in the O.A.L.A, Senior The Oshawa Seniors have made a gallant attempt to keep go- continue, it financially impossible. The team was determined to keep going but it is quite apparent that Oshawa tans will not support a losing team, no matter what their spirit is. In fact, Oshawa fans do uot even support a winning tcam to the extent which is deserved. It is_with regret that this move has been made and now Oshawa will rely on its smart Junior team to carry on lacrosse activities. * » * » New Type Of Face-off For Lacrosse Tonight at Sunnyside Stadium, in the amateur box lacrosse game, a new style of opening play will be tried, resembling the face-off now used in hockey. It has been suggested that it would speed up the play and eliminate a great deal of skirmishing if the ball was bounced be- tween the players instead of using the "draw", This idea will be tried out tonight and if it is successful, it night spread to the 12-man game. * * - * Two Sefthall Games For Tonight : There are two smart softball games on the book for tonight, The local attraction is the Ladies' league battle at the Stadium, with Falcons and Malleables, the greatest of rivals, meeting in the first game of he second half of the scedule. Malleables must win the second half to make playoffs necessary and a victory tonight will get them off on the right foot. The other softball attraction is in Whitby Town Park, when the Cubs entertain the "Newsies". Whitby can get the edge on their nearest rivals, S. and A. by winning from The Times tonight, On the other, hand; a defeat for the "Newsies" will shove them from the league leading position. It should be a great game, - » » * Who Will Win Canadian Open Golf Title "Walter Hagen, who has won almost every golf championship of major importance, including the British open three times, will to-day seek one of the few titles he has never won--the Canadian open. He will play Percy Alliss, British-born star of the links in a 36-hole match, to break a 282 tic for the honors which existed between the pair after the 72 holes of regular play had been completed on Saturday. Hagen and Alliss are brilliant golfers and the outcome of their match today is something difficult to forecast but it is almost a certainty that when the pair tee off at\1l o'clock Hagen will be ruling favorite and thatthe largest part of the gallery wil be pulling for an Alliss victory, It should be a sensational match."--Taken trom The Mail and Empire. . » . = is Swimming Camp Opens Tomorrow Johnny Walker will open his swimming camp at Oshawa Lake to- morrow, The swimmers will arrive tomorrow afternoon and official training rules and regulationsp will come into operation tomorrow even- ing. Johnny Walker's swimming camp will no doubt prove of great interest to local swimming enthusiasts,» not only because he has some ol the world' finest swimmers on his string but also because local fans are acquainted with several of the members, LJ -. LJ -. Rogers Hornsby Takes New Position Rogers Hornsby has changed his position on his team. Once con- sidered the greatest "key-sack" minder in the game, Hornsby is now ap- parently going to confine his efforts to the "hot corner." He admits that he isn't as nimble as he used to be and no doubt the change has been made to escape as much running as possible, and still stay in the game, a the "Rajah" is still one of the. greatest hitters in the game. * * sulations to a The villge of Alma, situated north of Guelph and a little west of Fergus, is worthy of congratulations, With only a population of less than two hundred, this village has one of the smartest softball diamonds in Ontario, a real snappy Ladics' softball team and now, even though they have not got a street-lighting system, they have installed one of the most powerful flood-lighting systems in Canada, for their soft- ball team to play exhibition games. This is certainly an achievement, FINDER IS SILENT ABOUT TREASURE Precious Metal « on Alberta Island Still Remains Mysterious ; i . y Edmonton, Alta, July 15.--. Donovan's 'Treasure Island" in Great Bear Lake holds attention of the mining world and specu- |. lation was rife as to the identity | Bay along the shore of the lake there. It was on Thursday that word first came of the mystery- re located by T. G. Donovan, De- troit geophysicist, who refused to divulge the name of the mineral. Mr. Donovan left Saturday for Ottawa to present his samples to the Department of Mines. Sam- ples already have assayed at $1, 200, and the Detroiter plans to return from Ottawa to Great Bear Lake, far up in the North- 'west Territories, by airplane as soon as possible. ay he would go no further than to state that his find is-a "precious min- eral of universal use. From the same island, in Ech» of the mystery mineral of reput-{ where Hei finds of radium-bear- puighs value _ discgiered | ik aiishbieae het slseady WHAT NEW YORK 1s WEARING ARTICULARS By ored Suit y 1Ce PEATURES rts Career Tomorrow erties ately The bur- elec- RLY STRIKING the Fle to Its eon 'started er that among th- Geo. God: tangible Wins - Le. and vol- t Same re ordinary Toronto, July fi are - dp are Godfrey was on night as both tile 2 wor ex- but he did not have mMYympared opportunity to convingjectrons the 7,000 fans who crQuch lon- the Arena Gardens thee in the champion at either. phe space mitts he was much 1,505, George Gemas, dendon were knockout punch in solid part round of a scheduled ween neo- scrap, but he did not atively to on the mat, being ; electrons Stanley Stasiak with show there in eleven minutes. m in this The show attractegtam that crowd despite the unmrotons to heat, and most of thand this away well satisfied as much evening's entertainmenielectrons was on show and he loce is the erful as a fighter buthe phy- prove much as a grat empty though his bout with Star infin- the feature of the show,ike pos- The four-bout prograwill re- well varied and, takingryation thing into consideration, good. To start proceeding Sacks, the Toronto middl gave an improved exhib: win the decision over Vir; cailde of Buffalo in a si boxing bout. Then Geor UND frey pounded George Ger. the carpet in the next glove ex- change. Carl Pospishil and Gene LaMarque put on a close, clever wrestling match, with the latter getting the decision after 30 min- utes and then came the big thrill, MIDGET WOLGAST DEFENDS HIS TITLE Brooklyn, Tuy 14. --Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, recog- nized as world's flyweight cham. pion by the New York and Pennsylvania Boxing Commis- sions, successfully defended his title claim last night at Coney Island Stadium in a 15-round bout with Ruby "Dark Cloud" Bradley of Holyoke, Mass. The champion won every round but the eighth, which went to the challenger, Bradley was an easy mark for the Philadelphians lightning left. Many times Wolgast would land a series of four to five blows without Bradley even attempting to return, Wolgast weighed 111%, Brad- ley 110%. REGATTA POSTPONED The sanctioned Outboard Re- gatta meet to be held at Clear Lake, July 17-18, has been post- poned until some time in August, probably Aug. 20-21-22. Definite dates will be duly advised later, At this Regatta the official 1- mile and 5-mile records are estab. lished, and as there are many new racing outfits in Ontario at this time that have not reached their peak speed, and it was felt that more actual racing competi- tion at the regular week-end Re- gattas, would give them the chance to be in tip-top shape be. fore this important meet, The C.0.B.A. have on order a new electrical timing device, that the manufacturing concern was unable to deliver in time for this, oy holding up the meet, we wily have these very necessary instru- ments on hand. A sanction has been issued to Belleville for Civic Holiday, Mon., Aug. 3rd The reason why a lot of people do not reach the top of the ladder is because they are used to using escalators. A professional is one who gets paid for doing it: an amateur, one who does it for nothing and gets paid for talking about it. A lazy man usually himself a philosopher. regards The social climber $s tenacious as a family tree sitter, Some men are Known by their deeds--others by * their mor?- gages. J" Old age brings experience and some kinds of experience bring old age. Any man who tries to dodge his taxes has no business to han- ker after fame. Most of the people who go to seers to have their minds read have no minds to read. When things have been coming in profitably all day one doesn't mind an evening out. reported. Mr. Donovan brought ove-samples in which Dr.) J. A. Kelso, Alperta provincial analyst, found radium ore content of 59.- 58 per cent., assaying to the val- ue of $10, 000 per ton. Copper assays also ran as high as $40 per ten, according to information made known today. * Mr. Domovan, whose strict sl, lence regarding the mystery ore adds to the general interest of his digcovery, states that the unnam- «d find is of more impofiance Dash $bad radium, -- ------ Wimes Hospital Leave Hospital 2.25 p.m, 715 p.m, 40.30 p.m. Bowmanville 11.00 a.m, BUS LINES Week Day Schedule s vs. O.M.L. Here, Tonight | Tomorrow Night, Stadium TODAY (Effective on and after April 13th, 1931) {Day Saving Time) Welt iv Arrive , 2.15 p.m. im. 645 p.m 10.30 p.m Going East Leave Leave Arrive Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville 6.30 6.5 a.m, 7.20 a.m 7.3 a.m. 7.50 a.m, 815 am $.30 a.m. Ar, 8.50 a.m, Of 9.25 a.m. 1L0W a.m, Lv. 12:05 p.m. ¥ pm. 1.45 pm, .45 p.m. Ar. 3.00 p.m. Lv. 4.10 pm. 5.05 p.m. 6.05 p.m, .30 pan 7.45 p.m. 815p.m Ar, 8.30 p.m. Lv. 9.05 p.m, 10.45 pom. 11.00 p.m, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave 9.00 a.m, 2.00 p.m, 4.00 p.m, 10.15 a.m. 12.15 p.m. BE ama] BRN TH:: Browns, octal Buns for all Occasions | s and Careful Drivers F Er GARTON, PROPRIETOR grip A HR HONS hird straight American League Pen- nant yesterday as they split a double-header with the Washing- tor Senators. A seven-run rally in the eighth inning gave (he A's the first game, 12 to 7, whil» the Senators won the second, § ty 4 With home runs ringing off their bats almost as frequently as singles, the champions drove In all except two of their twelve runs in the opener with circuit drives. Cochrane, Bishop and Foxx kept "Lefty" Grove and the champions in the running in the eerly innings and with their four- besers, and Williams and Sim- nons delivered the eighth tc com- rletely rout the Senators. SOUTH AFRICAN SHIVERED DURING REGENT HOT SPELL "Must Have More Heat" Tourist Tells Montreal Hotel Clerk Montreal, July 14 -- The night clerk of one of Montreal's leading hotels, perspiring at his desk dur- ing the recent record breaking heat wave, got a call from a room on the top floor. "I must have more heat," said the voice of the caller. ® "Oh, yeah?" replied the clerk, thinking somebody was trying to get funny with the heat. He hung up. The call persisted and the clerk investigated. He opened the door of the complainant's room and was greeted with" a howl--"Close that door--do you want to freeze me?" "Shades of Sam McGee[" thought the clerk but he did as he was or- dered, "Get me more blankets," ordered the man, who was Jean Masson, fresh from 20 years in Equatorial French. Africa. Temperatures of 130 degrees were his usual fare in that country, Masson said, and Montreal during the heat wave was unpleasantly chilly for him. "I have not been warm 'sirice 1 left Africa," Masson said, as he snuggled down under a fresh sup- ply of blankets. He was enroute to visit a brother in Alberta. The clerk made sure the window and transom were closed, shut the bedroom door, drew up his coat collar and shivered as he went fo look at the thermometer. Saved Four Children Picton, -- Four young chil- dren perhzpe owe their lives to Glendon Minaker, of Picton, who rescued them ,when they gat be- vond their depth while playing on the Outlet Beach on Wednes- day. They were Shirley and Phyllis Newman, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Clair Newman and Jean and Max VanDusen, The adults had gone to get dress- ed, leaving the children playing on the beach. They got into one of the deeper spots and were in difficulty when noticed by Glen- dor Minaker, who came to their awd. Fire In Garage Peterborough. -- The whole Fire Department was called Fri- day noon to Armstrbng's garage, Hunter street where a fire had started on the roof, It was caus- ed by someone lighting a cigar- ette, thus igniting gasoline fumes which rose to the roof, setting fire to it. Chief Gimblett wants to warn the public that a heavy fine is liable to anyone smoking arcund garages or service sta. tions, or fillipg cars with gaso- lige when 4 Bisley Beats Nash Carateur Medal Far- add- 0, July 14.--Phili we Cedar Brook clu --tiiy golfing laurels yester- un Mississauga Club , defeated Jack Nash of D don Hunt Club in the hole medal play-off for \ medal awarded by 'the B nadian Golf Association wading amateur in the fmpionship, the scores On Osly for Farley and 82 for the 72-hole champion- the pair finished on ms With 301's: The pair (o] 1 prominent amongst zer players of the prov- "the last couple of years. W ooo Nash won the. On- Yar¢2teur title and Farley vincial junior champion- + a week ago Farley took intarlo crown when he the London youth one jie final at the Royal York PE, 'NS GET BRAXTON \roit, Mich., July 14. --Busl- ¥manager Bill Friel of the announced yes- » the Browns had obtained 10 Sifnd Braxton, a left-handed ar, from the Chicago White {or the waiver price. Friel Praxton would join the in Boston Tuesday, Brax- oe going to the White played with the Boston New York Yankees and a. Ne Senators, Fo NICHOLS ¢ oF B BUFFALO WINS Boston, July 14 --George Nich- eis. slugging Buffalo middle- weight, pounded out a decisive 10-round victory over Leo Lari- vee of Waterbury, Conn., here last night at Braves Field, Nich~ ols floored Len for nine in the eighth, but the latter cama un fighting and gave his rival a stir- ring battle until the closing heli, Ecth boys weighed 1603. WINGS LOSE FIFTH Rochester, N.Y., July 14 -- Rochester dropped its fifth straight home game here yester- day to the Newark Bears. 5 to 3, as Tke Boone, Buster Jordan and Willingham led the visitors® attack. The Bears gained a haif« game on the league-leading Mon- treal Club. After the regular league game the Red Wings rtag- ed an exhibition with the New Yerk Giants, the final score read- ing 4 to 4 at the end of the ténth, when the camhbat was call- ed, to allow the National League Club to cateh a train for Chica- 0. Both teams scored in the tenth for an exciting finish. SUITS. Made urs, ude $29 50) Scotland Woolen Mills SAM ROTISH, Manage# 11 Simcoe Street South AUTO LOANS and CARS REFINANCED at lowest prevailing rates CAMPBELL AUTO FINANCE CO., LTD, see H. A. MacDONALD Alger Bldg. Branches: Toronto, Ottawa, Lon. don, Windsor, Sarnia, Oshawa D0 YOU KNOW BY rEORBE {rINOER SENS RING OF BREAD! Ars Spindel E 1708. HE Ee BRED KE BUCKINGHAM