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TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES ; O.M.L vs. Chosen Friends Tomorrow Night at Stadium Oshawa Tennis Club in Falcons Defeated "Newsies" 9-8 in Ten Innings Last Nigh LE | OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB INTERMEDIATE TODAY'S Maple Leafs Continue on Toboggan, Losing to Rochester King Street Benedicts Beat Westminster in Church League Mike's Place vs. Times at Stadium Tonight at 7.15 p.m. S DEFEATED HITBY Newsies Lost to Falcons . In Closest Game Yet, Home Run Gives Margin Game Is See-Saw Affair With Teams Alternating in the Lead -- Elliott Homers in Tenth With Two Out to Win Game of the best games of the Thi was played last night be- tween The Times and Falcons apd as is usual when a good game takes place, there was a very . r crowd out to see the game. The fans should appreciate that the schedule is getting well along and all the games are of cham- plonship quality and they would be 'well advised if they did not pass up a8 single game. The game jast night was one of those see- saw affairs that keeps the fan on the elert from start to finish. At that it went ten innings be- fore the Falcons Nere able to eke a win, 9 to 8. UL oth teams were right on' their game with The Times scoring ia the first inning, but Falcons came back strong in the third and fourth and fifth to take a four 10 ope lead. In the fifth The Times scored five runs to take the lead. Cornish hitting a home run with two men on base. Another run was added to the "Newsies to- tal in the sixth but Falcons cane back in the seventh with three runs to_tie it up. In the ninth both t€fs scored a run and the e was still undecided. In the tenth, Elliott, who had al- ready hit one home rum, came through with another with 2 out to win the game. It was a seu- sational finish to one of the pest games of the Seaton: 0! Bes R H veees 100051 0010--811 roms w.. 0021103011--9 12 The Teams The Times -- Pollard ¢, Cor- nish 3b, Shelenkoft ss, Little If, Kellar 1b, Jacobi 2b; Jeyes rf, Amsbuty cf; Magill p. Falcons -- Little cf, Ross: cf, Rowden ¢, Elliott 2b, Hubbell 1b, Gummow rf, Elliott 3b, Hughes 3b, Wills p, Gray If, Petrie ss. i ------------ TIGERS BREAK EVEN Boston, Mass., July 30.--The Red Sox divided a doubleheader with Detroit yesterday, the visi- tors winning the second game 8-6 after the Red Sox had won the opener, 5-4, in 10'nnings. The Red Sox took four of the six games in The Series. Earl Webb accounted for the winning run in the first game with his only hit of the game, a single. Hogsett acquired an early lead 'in the second game, but weaken- ed toward the close allowing eight hits and fifive runs in the Jast two frames before being re- lieved by Vic Sorrell. King Street Defeated Northminster Last Night by Close Margin -- Last night in a church league softball game, King St. Benedicts won from Northminster by a very close score of 8-7. The game was very exciting, some very fine catches were made by the out- fielders on both teams which kcpt the score down, King St. made some nice double plays dur- ing the game and particularly in the last innings when one man was out for Northminster and three on bases. King Street made a double play that ended the game. These same two teams meet again at Alexandra Park tonight and what a game it will be. Come and see for yourself. Foxx's Home Run With One on Defeats Browns Philadelphia, Pa., July 80. -- Jimmy Foxx's twentieth hdte run of the season with one on base in the fourth inning helped the Philadelphia AtdVetics score their third straight win yesterday over the St. Louis Browns, 4 to ° It was the world ctampions' gixteesth straight viz'ory on the home grourfls. FERRELL BLANKS SENATORS Washington, D.C., July 30.-- Wes. Ferrell was hit hard yester- day but shutout the Washington Senators 6-0 as Cleveland took the third game of their series. Vosmik won the game for the Indians in the first inning, cluot- ing & homer into the stands with Burnett and Morgan on base, He also collected a triple. Washington threatened in the third, with the bases full and on- ly ope out, but lacked the punch to tally. GRANTHAM'S ERRORS COSTLY Pittsburg, July 30.--Two er- rors by George Grantham in the first inning paved the way for the New York Giants' 5-to-4 de- cision over the Pittsburg Pirates yesterday. Grantham muffed Terry's liner with a double play in sight and tien made a wild heave of Ott's grounder on the next play, two runs crossing the plate. Later Ott also scored Grantham and Phillips' hit home runs for the Pirates, "Yes, ma'am, I repair and re- cover umbrellas." "Fine! Go to Mrs. Dinklespoot at 123 Tobasco Street and re- cover a pearl-handle umbrella. When you come back I'll give you STARTS FRIDAY some more addresses." Brings you all the thrills and heart throbs of Fannie GPORT SNAPSHOTQ * Leod, Lappin, Lobban, Bru cliffe, Brodie, Saxby, Cox an * 0» Local Men Times vs. Mike's Place Tonight at Stadium Tonight at 7.15 p.m. at the Motor City Stadium the Times will play Mike's Place in their last scheduled meeting of the "Big Four". night the "Newsies" were nosed out by the Fidlcons in ten innings, but the "Newsies" are determified to redeem themselves, For Mike's the bat- tery will likely be Whitely and Gay, and for the Times, Guiltinan and Pollard will probably be the battery. . * Last Knox Church Defaulted Knox Church were supposed to play a church league game last night with the Ukrainians at Cowan's Park, Knox Church, however, did not show up and the game was declared defaulted. An exhibition game was played by the Ukrainian team with a pick-up team, which resulted in a win for the Yormer by a score of 17 to 11, * * * Oshawa City Play at Home The following players of the Oshawa City Soccer Club are asked t6 he on hand at Alexandra Park not later than two o'clock on Saturday afternoon for the game with N & D: Howcels, Cumming, Rodgers, Mc- Munro, Brown Dunstall, Singer, Cun- Heed, . * Take Part Jimmy Bartlett of Oshawa and George Moss of Orono will take part in the Marathon championship event which is being held by the Mon- arch Athletic Club of Toronto at the University of Toronto stadium on Saturday, August 8. Some of thé highest class talent on the American continent will take part in the event, Westmount Single Men Won ' The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion met defeat last night at the hands of the Westmount Single Men who administered a 26 to 16 defeat. The winners had one big inning that gave them their margin of victory, scoring 13 runs in the fourth inning. The Westmount Married Men will play the Legion at Alexandra Park to-morrow night, Maple Leafs Twice Take Lead, But Fail to Hold It--Allen, Barnes, Butz- berger and Mills Toiled for Losers Rochester, July 30.--Roches- ter won a see-saw game from the Toronto Leafs here yesterday, 8 to 6, the Wings coming from be- hind with four runs in the sev- enth after the Leafs had tallied three times in the first half of the frame. The victory gave the home boys a clean sweep of the three-game series here and shov- ed the visitors two full games back of the .500 mark. Roches- ter kept pace with Newark to re- main three games behind the first-place club. A hase on balls to Rogell and O'Neill's single were wasted in the Leaf's second, but the Wings started the scoring in their half of the innings as Allen's fast ball was wide of the plate to both Fisher and Deiker and Jonmnard singled Fisher home with a safe drive to centre field. : The Leafs, however, came right back on a threat in thes ird when Davis was safe at fi on Toporcer's error, went to second on Rabbitt's single to short cen- tre and to third on Shivers out to Fisher. Strong hit a long fly Lo Southworth om which Davis scored. Billy finally dropping: the ball to allow Rabbitt to reach second and Strong first. Rogell forced Rabbit at third, but Burke walked to fill the bases. Richard- on then flied out to Southworth u centre to strand the three run. ers, The champions secured a new +4d in the last of the third as \llen's former manager at Jer- ey City, Toporcer, singled to | ieft, went to second on BSouth- I worth's sacrifice and scored on | Ray Pepper's smash through the | box into centre. Fisher fanned | and Sisler forced Pepper at sec- | ond. Leafs Obtain Lead Toronto took the rum alvan- tage from the Wiggs in the fourth 'with two counters, quickly earn- ed. O'Neill hustled to make scc- ond on a drive to left, Allen sac. rificed the pilot along and' Davis singled to right scoring O'Neill and. Rabbitt tripled through Southworth in right centre to score Davis for a three to two margin. The Wings would not stay be- hind and they knotted the count with a single run scored in the fourth after two were out. Ira Smith doubled in Ken Strong's territory and Charlie Wilson sin- gled the pitcher home, The locals proceeded to take a one run lead again in the sixth on Jonnard's single, a walk to Ira Smith pd Wilson's single to right h Strong could not plek up. Rogell had made a fine play on Sisler previously and Rabbitt had robbed Delker of extra bases oF Nei a elll's men found an opening the geventh, i 'Shiver and Strong doubled off Aen | Th Toronto Pitchers Falter Under Rochester Attack LJ Pepper's glove in deep left. Ro- gell went out to Sisler but Burke singled past first to score Shiver and Strong, giving the Leafs a 5-4 margin. Steve O'Neill in- creased the advantage 6-4, with his fourth hit of the game, a drive to right centre, which tallied Burke, Allen then singled, but QO Nail and Allen were strand- ed, Wings Drive Allen Out Southworth drilled a triple off the right centre 'wall to open the Rochester seventh. Pepper then drew a walk, and Barnes took over Allen's mound job. Puc- cinnelli batted for Fisher with this change to a southpaw twirl- er and the big boy doubled both runners home with E smack to the deep left-field scoreboard, despite the fact that Shiver was playing deep. Butzberger took Barne's place with the score at 6-all and Puccinelll on second. Butsberger walked Sisler and was yanked for Art Mills. Delker sacrificed the men along and Jonnard hit his third safe- ty ot the game, a double to left centre to score Puccinelli and Sis- ler and provide an 8 to 6 lead. Smith and Davis went out to end the action, Davis making a one- Landed stab of Wilson's fine smack. Canadian Henley Commences Today St. Catharines, July 30.--Scul- lere of international fame will meet here today to compete in the opening day events of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen's regatta, Opening of a pew grandstand overlooking the Henley course, will feature the proceedings. The outstanding event on the card is the quarter mile dash, which will conclude the progra This will bring together famo Canadian and United States scu lers, including two Diamon Sculls winners and the prese United States sculling champion' Bob Pearce, present Diamond Sculls holder, wearing the colors of Hamilton Leanders; W. Miller of the Bachelor Barge Club, Phil. adelphia, national sculling cham- pion of the United States; Garrett Gilmore, téhmmate of Miller and former Canadian and U.S. cham- pion and Joe Wright, pt Torouvs, winner of the Diamond Sculls in 1928 and Argonaut's entry, are all entered in the sprint. Other starters will be Bob Richards of Yiguives and V, Wehmeier and D, Marentette, of Detroit. ---- ROYALS BADLY BEATEN Buffalo, July 30~--Fred Fus- sell, Bison southpaw, was in rare strike-out form last night, as the Herd hammered out a 13-to-2 victory over the Montreal Royals. Fussell retired the first three men to face him on strikes, whif- fed two in the second snd two more in the third. He eased up in the latter stages of the game and finished 'up with 11 strike- outs to his credit, ; iii Tucker, Buffalo out- fielder, crashed out his eight- Ome run of the season. len, who started on the ¥ und for the Royals, was bat- ofl out in the fourth jnuing, BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost: P.C. 690 571 562 .532 491 439 426 .396 Newark cow... Montreal . Rochester . . Baltimore «es 0 Toronto «oe .more Buffalo .....y0 Reading .....: Jersey City .... Yesterday's Results, Rochester... 8 Toronto ..... 6 Newark....11 Baltimore ... 7 Jersey City.4-2 Reading _...2-0 Buffalo.....13 Montreal .... 2 Games To-day. Montreal at Buffalo. Reading at Jersey City. Baltimore at Newark. Only three scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Lost, Philadelphia ... 73 26 Washington .... 60 New York .... Cleveland ..... St. Louis . Boston . Chicago . Detroit ....... 36 P.C. 737 .619 .589 A474 447 .396 .375 .360 Yesterday's Results, New York..10 Chicago ..... 4 Philadelphia. 4 St. Louis.... 2 Cleveland... 6 Washington . 0 xBoston....5-6 Detroit ....4-8 x--First game, 10 innings. Games To-day. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUT Won. Lost. 62 36 51 41 esses 52 43 52 47 46 47 Pittsburg ..... 42 50 Philadelphia ... 39 57 Cincinnati .... 37 60 P.C. .633 654 547 525 495 A457 406 .381 St. Louis New York .... Chicago .. Brooklyn Boston Yesterday's Results, New York.. 5 Pittsburg .... Cincinnati... 2 Brooklyn Philadelphia. 4 Chicago Boston..... 3 St. Louis ... Games To-day. New York at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis. Only two games scheduled. Small Boy: bred, pop?" Pop (with son in college): "They make college bred, my son, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age." "What s college Winners Qualify to Play In Finals of Central Ontario Tennis League Singles, First and Second Doubles Won by Osh- awa -- Ladies' Doubles and Mixed Doubles Tak- en by Whitby Winning three out of five games from Whitby in the Coun- ty Town last night the Oshawa Tennis Club Intermediate team qualified to take part in the fin- als of the Central Ontario Ten- nis League which will be played in Belleville about the fifteenth of August. The Oshawa Club will play against the winner of the eastern section of the league. In the games last night the Oshawa Club showed to good ad- vantage and had a decided edge in the three matches won, taking the men's singles and the first and second men's doubles events. The only events that were taken by Whitby were the ladies' doub- les and the mixed doubles. In these events Whitby has always Leen strong and can practically count on winning in these events at any time, It was only in these events that Whitby showed up to advantage, although the ladies' dcubles team had to go three sets to take the decision, Summary of the games: Men's Singles -- Alfred Felten- tein (Whitby) lost to George Fletcher (Oshawa), 6-3, 6-0. First 'Men's Doubles -- T. Har- ris and B, Willig defeated R. Me¢- Arthur and J. Bascom (Whitby) 6-4, 6.2. Second Men's Doubles -- G. McCallum and R. Robinson (Osh- awa) defeated M. Pollock and W, Ruddy (Whitby) 6-1, 6-4. Ladies' Doubles -- Miss Q. As- tley and Miss Alice Correll (Whitby) defeated Miss A. Lon- don and Miss M. Shelley (Osh- awa) 6-2, 0-6, 6-3. Mixed Doubles -- Miss Heléna Richardson and Mr. J. H. Geale (Whitby) defeated Miss I. Mar- rin and 'Mr, D, Conant (Oshawa) 6-4, 6-3. Oshawa 3; Whitby 2. SKEETERS SNAP LOSING STREAK Jersey City, July 30.--The Jersey City Skeeters snapped an eleven-game losing streak here yesterday by taking both ends of a "doubleheader from the Reading Keys by scores of 4 to 2 and 2 to 0. Masterful hurling by Walter Brown and Jimmy Deshong was the big factor in the twin win for the Skeeters. The fielding of Joe Brown at third base was one of the high- lights of the day. HOMER DEFEATED ORIOLES Newark, N.J., July 30.--A home run by Robbie Barrett in the ninth inning with the bases full enabled the league-leadi Newark Bears ¢o defeat tiv Baltimore Orioles, 11 to 7, here yesterday. The Birds had tied the gcore at 7 to 7'in the seventh, when Jim Southern hit his second hor:e run of the game with two men on base. Herb Thomas of the Bears and Gill of the Orioles also hit for the circuit. REDS BEAT ROBINS AGAIN Cincinnati, July 30.--The Cin- cinnat{ Reds made it three out of four over the Brooklyn Robins as 81 Johnson shaded "Babe" Phelps in afpitchers' duel yester- day. The sc@re was 2 to 1. Cincinnati§bunched three hits with a base Pn bals to score two rung in the fourth, while Brook- Ivn tallied its only run in the second on a single by Lopez and a double byFreder ick. BRAVES DEFEATED TIGERS St. Louis, Mo., July 30.--Ed Brandt, southpaw ace of the Boston Braves, held the St. Louis Cardinals to five scatter- ed hits here yesterday to white- wash the champions, 3 to 0, By winning the Braves split the four-game series with the Cards. Only twenty-nine men faced Brandt and of the five who gar- nered safeties three were victims in double plays and only two were. stranded on the bases. OSHAWA GOLFERS VISIT COBOURG Interesting Tournament Is Played on Local Course Oshawa golfers visited Cobourg Wednesday afternoon. competing against local players in the inter city and town golfing tournaments, The local players were not success< ful in defeating the visitors, finish ing the game by a score of 39-34 in favor of the visitors, The visitors were extended a-cor- dial welcome by Pres. R. E; Barnes and Cobourg's captain, H S. Barnes. Col. Grierson and Dr, F. L. Henry each thanked the Cobourg Club for their splendid hospitality and good fellow dinner held at the Golf Club directly fol lowing the completion of the to nament, The Os tives on behalf of that they were 2 accept an invi bourg which was evident by their aurnout at yesterday's tournament. The Sentinel-Star is y grateful to "Archie Bl "pro." for his co-« ing this newspaper final result. 1 The players were as follows: Cobourg Oshawa McCook Miller i M A. R. Cur 1 T. H. Harper D. F. Housten H. Higginbotham Geo. McCook R. E. Barnes D. H. Burn /, Pinner . A. Regan r. McKay J. Ston J. Hayden B. Hircock A. Blow J. Allen Handy pocket tin, 15e, 14-pound screw-top humidor, 75¢, P y : apples and other fruits unsurpassed in flavour. The same soil produces the finest quality of Byprl As: ey tobacco *s ability to buy the things and i I help to make. 4 The more Canadian-made goods shipped and sold, d for 1ah s which, again, creates the d a further demand for goods." The more you smoke Picobae, the more you will agree that sunny, southern Ontario produces a Made-in< Canada Burley that asks no favours from any land. --and don't forget, you get more tobacco for your money. 1, rial Tob C y of Canada, Limited icobac Burley Grown in Ontario, on the Sunny shores of Lake Erie. '(The Pick of Canadas e Pick of FC n Tobacco