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"TODAYS "SPORTING FEATURES i to Bost. 5. snd A. Biiards Wins King's Cup Sports DEFEATS TANNERY TO EN TODAY'S SPOR TING FEATURES Falcons Won Softball Game From) Malleables, 16-10 Rochester Red Wings Lead the International League Jack Dempsey Plans Comeback to the Boxing Ring ER PLAY OFFS S. and A. Billiards Team Fakes Close Game in S.0. Nn QPORT SNAPSHOTG League From Tannery, 7-6 §. and A. Boys Had Com- fortable Lead Until the Ce hot] We nened, and the Tannery Boys Scored Five Runs The S. and A. Billiards teani lified for a place in the South Onta rio League playoffs by de- " feating the Tannery by the close score of 7 to 6 in a league game 'played at Cowan Park last night. t that they had a narrow weak, for after coasting along h a comfortable lead until the A inning, they suddenly weak- 'ened, and the Tannery boys "scored five runs to come within single counter of tying up the te. It was a hectic. finish to at was a splendidly "played me of paseball, with both teams their best, and the out- standing feature being the fine pitching of Cardinal for the S. and A. Team, After allowing one bit in the first and one in the "second, he held the Tannery hit- Jess until the eighth, when an- er single was notched, Not a " was scored against him for innings, and he looked like right through. In the nth, however, he blew up, and succession of hits gave the ery five rums, no less than '8ix hits being registered in this 'frame. This bad inning marred otherwise fine performance by S. and A. pitcher, The winners secured their runs 'fn ones and two, scoring one in 'the first, two in the second, one 'in the third, two in the 'sixth '8nd one in the seventh. The Tan- mery runs were confined to a "single counter in the second in- pings and the five in the ninth. Cardinal, for the S. and A. struck out five batters, while Art. Gower, pitching for the Tannery, struck out seven, and gave only five hits, but issued eight free to first. Cardinal gave 'only one walk, in the ninth in- The score by innings: i . H. and A. ...121 002 100-7 5 nery ....010 000 005--6 9 'The teams: 'S. and A.--D. Conlin, ss; Car- , p; Layden, 1b; Naylor, 3 Daniels, ¢; B. Conlin, 2b; ef; Leveque, rf; Richards, PICKED SHOTS T0 COMPETE AT DRA. MEETING Finest Shots of British Em- pire Will Be Seen at Connaught Ranges a Picked riflemen from every province of the Dominion, the 1930 Canadian Bisley team, a large detachment of the finest ghots of Great Britain and a par- ty of cadets from English public schools will line the butts of Con- naught Rifle Ranges on August 10 at the opening day of what executives promise to be the fin- est, largest and most colorful meet ever held in the annals of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association. Ever since the Spring a staff of trained men have heen busy at tho Connaught Ranges, 14 miles west of the city, trimming the lawns, painntig the neat build- ings, fevelling the firing mounds, and putting the ranges in shape for the big event of the year. Increased For the many competitions, in- cluding those for service rifles, revolvers and miniature small arms (.22 calibre) the associa- tion is: offering cash prizes to the velue of $16,000, while challenge trophies valued at more than $20,000 will be contested for dur- ing the week of the meet. This represents an increase of $5,000 over any previous year in the his- tory - of the association, and events are so arranged that all classes of marksmen will have a chance to share in the winnings. Noted Shots Among the famous shots in the Dominion to appear at this year's D.CR.A. meet are Desmond Burke, of Ottawa, former winner of the King's Prize and winner of the all-comer's aggregate at Bisley this year; Sergeant J. H. Regan, Victoria, B.C., winner of the grand aggregate at Bisley, and Major J. F. Richardson, last year's Governor General's match winner. With one or two exceptions, every member of the 1931 Bisley team wll be seen on the ranges and many more, including those qualified for Bisley, but unable to attend on account of business reasons. One of the outstanding fea- tnres of the meet will be the par- ticipation of the special detach- ment of National Rifle Associa- tion marksmen, including Serg- eunt A. G. Fulton, three times winner of the King's Prize, em- blematic of the finest shot in the Empire. The visitors are eligibla to shoot in all of the senior events including the famous Governor Generdl's match and a stern fight expected in that key event of the meet. : Shamrock Wins The King's Cup 2 , of Wight, Aug. 5. Sir Thomas Lipton's 3hamrock v, unsuccessful challenger last year for the America's Cup, yes- yy Isle rock came charging = across the Finleh Tine ang. 1 was Tors Hin utes « Herbert ' Andréas' - Into the Playoffs The S. and A, Billiards team marched into the playoffs in the South Ontario Softball League last night by defeating the Tannery boys, but A That hectic ninth they knew they had been in a game before they did it. Ying had them all guessing, and there were sighs of relief when the annery batting rally stopped at five runs, and left the Billiards outfit one run to the good. Cardinal turned in a nice pitching performance, spoiled by a wild ninth inning, while Gower was a little too' generous with his free passes to be effective, * 8% = Errors Lost the Game The Otic Malleable team had a night off last night, and dropped their game to the Falcons by a score of 16 to 10. No team can hope to win with ten errors chalked up against it, especially when their oppon- ents are hitting the ball hard at the same time. That is what counted in last night's game, and gave Falcons their victory. $5 3 Playoffs Start The Playoffs in the Big Four Softball League should attract 2 lot of attention. They start tomorrow night at the Motor City Stadium, with Mike's Place meeting the Falons in the first of the series. These two teams have been playing a snappy brand of softball all season, and should give the fans plenty to provide excitement in the playoffs. There should be a good crowd at the stadium tomorrow evening for the first of these games, * % = Clean Bill Tonight The various softball leagues are all quiet this evening, but, in addi- tion to the above-mentioned playoff game, there will be three other games of importance this week. Tomorrow evening the Tannery team go to Whitby to play a game in the South Ontario League, while the Times engage the S. and A. Billiards in their last scheduled game of the season, On Friday evening the Falcons and Chosen Friends meet in the Ladies' League. Chosen Friends in their last meeting, so Friday's game slo snorter. * = Nationals at Home The Falcons "are still smarting from their defeat from the 'd Le a rip- . 4 The Oshawa Nationals play at home this Saturday, when they meet the Earlscourt Corinthians at three o'clock in a major league soccer game, radio set which has been offered by the Nationals will he m: time. * Special interest is attached to this game, since the draw for a de at half- Oshawa Boys in Race Oshawa will have two representatives in the Monarch Athletic Club marathon race on Saturday, Jimmie Bartlett and Cecil McKnight both being in the list of entries. George Moss of Orono is also entered, These boys will be competing against the best maratheners on the continent, and their progress in the race will be watched with interest by local fans. * = * * Can He Come Back? Jack Dempsey, it is announced, is to make an effort to come back as a heavyweight boxer. The Manassa Mauler has been out of the ring since Tunney defeated him in the long count battle at Chicago, but it would not take much training to enable him to topple over any of the present crop of heafyweights, and that goes for German Max as well as | Unfortunately, Max has decided to be a real t picked the others, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ww Lost P.C. +588 563 553 55% 504 447 .430 Rochester .. .. Newark .. Montreal .. 'Baltimore ., Tcronto +. 4. Reading .. ... Buffalo .. ... Jersey City ... .388 Tuesdays Scores Rochester .. 4 Newack .... 1 xBaltimore ., 9 Montreal .., 8 x12 innings. Reading .... 3 Buffal, .... 2 Only games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE ..... Won Lost P.C. St. Louis .. .. 65 .631 New York .. . 56 566 Chicago .. 57 559 Brooklyn. .. 65 524 Boston .., .. , 48 485 Pittsburg .. ,. 46 A474 Philadelphia .. 41 402 Cincinnati ..., 37 359 Tuesdays Scores New York , 6-3 Brooklyn . 3-2 Philadelphia 3-2 Boston ... 2-4 Chicago ... 4-7 Cincinnati 2-3 8t. Louis .... 7 Pittsburg ., 1 AMERICAN: LEAGUE on st Philadelphia .. = Washingtoh ... New York Cieveland ..,, £t. Louis .. ,. Boston .. .... Chicago .. .. Detroit 45 ees P.C. 41 tree Tu Chicago .... 5 Detroit ,.. Only one game played. Torontos And Cornwall Win Montreal, Aug. 5.--In an ex- ceptionally high scoring match, the Toronto Maple Leafs nosed out Montreal Maroons, 18 goals to 15, in their professional la- crosse match game here last night. The deluge of 33 goals was the largest in any game since the Professional Lacrosse League was founded a few weeks ago. The Leafs pounded into an early lead by scoring tem goals in the first period against four for the Mont- réalers. Cornwall, Aug. 5.--Btrength- ened by the addition of two new men from the St. John's College team which won the internation- al lacrosse series in June, Corn- wall's professional lacrosse team won a rough and tumble game from Montreal Canadiens here last night by 8 to 5, «1 Carnera Given Fight Decision In Setup Bout e-- Newark, N.J., Aug. b5.--~Some 15,000 spectators who - packed Dreamland Pank last night to witness an "honest" fight be- tween Primo Carnera and Rober- to Roberti, rival Italian heavy- | weights, were added to the Car- nera sucker list last night when Roberti, making no effort to fight, was declared the loser on a technical knockout in the third round. Carnera, who entered the ring looking as if he really intended to make an honest effort, had an easy time of it during his less than. nine minutes of activ- ity, and as he left the ring he muttered something in Italian which sounded strangely like "Good-bye Sucker", a phrase he no doubt picked up in his idle moments at Texas Guinan's night club, Referee Gene. Roman, one of the best officials in the country, tried hard to make the fighters give spectators something for their money, but with Roberti making no effort to fight, had no other course than to end the bout, RED WINGS CLIMB TO TOP IN INTERNATIONAL Newark, Aug, 5.--The Roches- ter Red Wings took first place here yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Newark Bears 4 to 1 in the first game of their crucial series. Buck Foreman held the Bears to three scattered hits, two of which were obtained by Andy Cohén, while Don Brennan limit- ed the Keys to seven. A wild throw by Herb Thomas in the first inning gave the Wings two runs to sew up the game. Fair Maid--""I wonder causes the flight of time?" Brilliant Young Man--"It is probably urged on by the spur of the moment." what Tests at the University of Il- linois have indicated that en- forced physical exercise does not affect the lesrning - ability of young animals, Falcons Stage Rally in Sixth and Score Seven Runs to Beat Malleables Malleabies "Phayed Ragged |. Ball, Making Ten Errors, 10 errors being. chalked up against them, Box score: While Falcons Hit Hard to Win Keenly-Contest- ed® Game in Oshawa Ladies' Softball League Staging a batting rally which netted them seven runs in the sixth innings, the Falcons won handsomely over the Malleables in an Oshawa Ladies' Softball game at the Motor City Stadium last night, The winners jumped into the lead right at the start, and were never headed, although it was a close battle and any- body's game until that big sixth inning, when the team batted right around, and went away out in front, to stay there until the finish. The heavy hitters of the Falcons were right on the job last night, garnering fifteen hits off Eileen Pipher's pitching, while the Malleables had to be satisfied with nine hits off V. Elliott. The Falcons started off as if they meant business, scoring two in the first and one in the third. At the end of the fifth the count was 5 to 3 for the Falcons. Falcons 310 107 310--16 15 O.M.1. 201 001 501--10 Falcons Larson, 1b, 3b 5 E. Elliott, 3b, ¢ 5 Newman, ¢, cf 5 M. Elliott, 2b 6 V. Elliott, p 6 A, Walker, If 6 I. McComb, 'If, cf B. Morgan, If R. Elliott .. F. Lott, s8 . Holmes, rf .. 48 16 15 27 Malleables A.B. R. H. P.O. Spencer, 1b 4 110 Wilson, ss ..4 I, McDonald, 3b 5 Kay, c¢ Siblock, cf Pipher, p Thompson, If 4 J. McDonald, rf esd «eb b Niel, Macintyre, 2b 3 Doo SCvomnn Then came the explosion, and wher the next inning was over, Falcons were ahead by 12 to 5. Malleables made a desperate ef- fort: to even things up in the sevenih, when a succession of hits and a walk gave them five runs, but there they stopped. Falcons added three more in the seventh and one in the eighth, and the losers had their final run in the ninth to make the score 16. to 10. Miss E. Elliott and Miss New- maw, each with three hits out of five times at bat, led the hitters, Miss Elliot's 'hits including a home run. V. Elliott also hit a homer, and had three hits in her six trips to the plate. For the Mallcy bles, Miss Wilson had two hits, one of them a homer, in four times at bat, while I. Mc- Donald had two hits in five tries, and also hit a home run. Malle- ables were below par in the field, 9 27 17 10 Umpires, Fair at plate Dey fo bases. . Scorer, Ed. Cornish, DEMPSEY ANNOUNCES COMEBACK CAMPAIGN Reno, Nev., Aug, Bb.---Jack Dempsey announced yesterday that around Aug. 20 he would re- turn to the ring on a barnstorm- ing tour of the country, meeting all comers at four rounds. The former heavyweight champion said he would open in Reno, then tour the Pacific northwest before going east. Dempsey said he had been working out daily for the last monht from six to twelve rounds, and had cut his weight down to 199% pounds at pres- ent. TR ts, so it is net likely that fight only once a year, (2 he will ever get into the same ring as Dempsey, unless Jack happens to be the referee or one of the seconds. Ontario Regiment Sports Resulted in Victory For "A" Company of Oshawa An interesting and eajoyable feature of the camp held over the week-end : by the . Ortario Regiment at the rifle ranges, Ux. bridge, was the programme of srorts. The 'cup presented by W. H. Moore, M.P., for South Ontario, for ion in inter-company sperts was won by "A" SompanY: of Oshawa with "C" Compan Whitby, 2nd; "D' Company, 3 : Leadquarters 4th and "B' Com- pany, Oshawa, 5th. All panies | 21 scored by the different companies fa the sporting events were count ed in the cup award. The cup, incidentally, _8 very fine tro- phy, and it xi | spend 8 year. in the The winten of the porting ~ Pop for Too rards-..iot; M. en's, fl Strowd, headquarters; 2nd, H. o Gomme D Co.; 3rd, R. Black, a Race. 1 100 RE Company; 3rd, Bennett, A Co. Officers' Race, 100 yards--1st, Wilson, D Company; 2nd ely. tyre C Company;. 3rd, Moore, C Company. k Race--1st, Bennett A Company; 334, : 3ra, , Rus- "Relay pany's team, wis, com Melatyres Brown, Basebsll tournament--Won hy A Company with D Co. Second. Tug-of-war--Won by A pany, with C Co. 3nd." The sports were uncompleted 'Sunday on sccount of rain, but 'the final events were run off on : Tn Perform' es - Military ary Service b Jap- | ' Vancouver, B.C.--You anese leave British Columbia each year for their native land to serve a period in ie Buber or's army, although there no in connection with according to the o return to Japan vic-| to serve in the army go at the ; when ak Hii 4 yiangs on | duty behest of their families and be: cause of a sense of national duty," said a consular official. ae Sapanete who leaves Can- to accept these duties is the postponement of But so far as Canadian residents are concerned = their . reporting for examination, enrolment or service is entirely voluntary, frag 'Door locks with "thie Joong] sm in their knobs, which 'changed when new ts an apyriment or' en invented, m; can' b have 1 gs that experimenters have some on ne fruits, strawberries, retain: ion, and | at the urice River largest in CThe RECORD SPEAKS Aor erection of the Coun. Dam marked another mile- stone in the development of Canada's natural resources and the increase in new industries. " Likewise the creation of Tuiret Cigarettes marked anot]ier milestone in the art of blending mildness and fragrance, and in giving smokers a cigarette that ripened right out in the field under nature's own sunlight-- nothing artificial about that-- and thehigh quality is "inbred." Mild and Fragrant _ urre * CIGARETTES ITSELF. i-