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PAGE SIX "TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Falcons Play Toronto Aluminum at the Stadium To-night Benefit Games For Unemployed Bring Big Returns Kaye Don to be at Toronto Exhibi EE ---- Ee -- TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES New Westminster Even Series With Brampton Daily Times Defeated in Trenton in Second Game, 9-5 Toronto Maple Leafs Defeated Buffalo Bisons, 8 to 4 = Se TRENTON WON 2ND GAME FROM DAILY TIMES YESTERDAY Jordon 's Hitting Gave Trenton Advantage in Fast Hard Hitting Game ¥ two more to make the score six to . again doing the damage. © Times: got back into the conten- So RRR re "victory. First Baseman Hits Two| Home Runs and Triple --Times Team Played Loosely Behind Garrard | --Deciding = Game on Friday | | ! Playing in Trenton last night | the Daily Times softball team | were defeated in a fast game by | the Continental Life team by a | score of 9 to 5. The game was a | thriller all the way with the | teams alternating in the lead in thc early innings with the Tren- ten outfit scoring three runs in the eighth to make the score a little more imposing. In all fair- 'ness to the Trenton team it must be said that they played nice ball, But if The Times had not been off in the outfield there might have been a different story. Car. rard went the route for Oshawa and although he struck out more men than Sager, the Trenton nominee, he was inclined to be wild and grooved the ball with "disastrous results. Jordon, | lanky first sacker for the win- ners, getting two home runs and a triple in three successive tries | led the batters and just about | gave Trenton their margin of The deciding game of the series will be played in Tren- tor on Friday evening. The Times got to Sager early | and scored two runs in the first inning on two hits and a walk. | Trenton scored a run in the sec- ond inning and took the lead in the third. Jordon's two home runs into the hay in deep cen- "tre field accounting for three of 7 the runs. The home team added : two in the fourth, Jordon's triple The New Martin | plate;, tion in the fifth, scoring three runs, doubles by Cornish, Kit- chen and Jacobi doing the trick. After that the game was tight un- | til the eighth when two its and two errors led to Garrard's re- mcval from the box. In this finrry three runs crossed the plate and even though they tried Lard in their half of the inmng The Times could do no better than get one hit off Sager and fziled to score. SCORE BY INNINGS RHE 200 030 000--5 9 4 Trenton . 013 200 03x--9 11 2 Umpires -- Garrow, Oshawa, Bowler, Trenton, bases, THE TEAMS Daily Times -- Trott rf, Cor- nish 3b, Kitchen ¢, Shelenkoff ss, Little If, Jacobi 2b, Garrard p; Morris 1b, Amsbury cf, Guilti- nan pitches in the eighth. Trenton -- Chambers 2b, Bow- den 3b, Cook cf, Jordon 1b, Larry ss, Johnston 1f, Kidd e¢, Sa- ger p, Coles rf, McCut 3b in the fourth. PIRATES EXTEND STREAK TO EIGHT Pittsburg, Sept. 10, -- The Pittsburg Pirates stretched their winning streak to eight games in D. Times | a row yesterday as they trimmed | the Brooklyn | the only game played in the Na- Robins 5 to 1 in tional League. Heinie Meine won his 16th game of the season as he held the Robins to five scattered hits while his teammates were get- ting to Fred Heimach for seveu. The Waner brothers were the stars of the Pirates' attack, Lloyd | cracking out a home rua and two | singles while Paul was driving in two runs in the third inning with a single, {Root Is Whole Show in Benefit Game Chicago, Sept. 10. -- Charley toot was the one-man show of | the special White Sox-Cubs char- ity exhibition game before 34,865 | paid spectators at Comiskey Park { yesterday. The Cub ace not only | blanked the White Sox 3 featuring GENEVIEVE TOLM COMEDY "The Band of Broadway" "Sands of Egypt" FOX NEWS to 0 but drove in all the runs. Root drove in Danny Taylor with the first run of the battle | in the sixth, while in the seventh he whacked a double that brought in Barton and Taylor. Gross receipts, all of which go to the Illinois State unemploy- ment fund, totalled $44,489.10. Red Faber, Vic Frasier and Al Thomas worked for the South- siders, but surrendered 12 hits. Spectacular plays by Cuyler and English stopped the White Sox seoring threats, Smashing $2.00 Show AT REGULAR PRICES! MAURICE CHEVALIER .,. W"The Smiling Lieutenant; EXTRA! 1st Chapter wy ANISHING LEGION" Thrilling New Serial Starring HARRY CAREY EDWINA BOC : Prince of Personality! Sing- ing, winking, smiling his merry way in and out of love. Wedded, in spite of himself, to a plain princess --seeing her blossom into a warm-blooded beauty under the care of his own danc-' ing-girl sweetheart! --~--Withe-- * CLAUDETTE COLBERT Charlie Ruggles Miriam Hopkins FRIDAY and SATURDAY Has-Beens Defeated City-Nats At Alexandra Park last night the "Has Beens" and a picked team from the City and Nation- als met in a soccer game. Both teams were led on the field by Piper D. McLennan, Grant kick- | Sport Snapshots Falcon Men Play Aluminum The Falcon's team who played Aluminum company of Toronto on Saturday last will be out to-night in force to turn back the threat of the Toronto team at the Stadium. The Oshawa crew accepted a 5 to 2 beating in Toronto but should come through on their own grounds with a win. The game will get under way as soon after six as possible. ed off before a fair crowd and it [It is understood that the Oshawa team may protest the playing of could be seen from the start that {-,vjor and Roger who it is claimed signed two certificates, the City Nats were not going to 4 * * * * have their gwn way. The City : N Nats made for the Has Beens' Oshawa Juniors Play Fergus on Saturday goal but were easily held out hy the Has Beens' two stalwart de. fence men, Woods and /'Robert- son, Lappin secured the ball, pass- All players of the Oshawa Junior Lacrosse Club are asked to be at the stadium this evening at 8 p.m, for a meeting preparatory to the trip to Fergus on Saturday where they will play their first round od to Bennett, sent to the out-|mmatch in the O.AL.A. play-offs. All those having cars are also asked side left to "Morton," who made | to get in tough with C. Luke, 4 dash on the wing, sent one. of * * * . his f S CLOSS f a * i ~ " his famous crosses for Bennet J. R. Ardiel Makes Fast Time to head a beautiful goal iuto the J. R. Ardiel, 'intrepid sea-flea driver of Toronto, won two races off net. From the restart the City Nats. Atos . : wall at the Exhibition yesterday making fast time in both He was forced to cover the course in record time to take the tried every effort to even up the the sca score but Wilson in goal was on | events, yg Pp osaat | ' the alert and made some geal | ce for E and F boats. saves, on one, occasion Penning ™ * * ] | Brampton Is Defeated in Second Game ---- New Westminster, Sept. 10--His- tory was repeated in Canadian am- ateur lacrosse when New Westmin- ster Salmon Bellies outclassed Brampton Excelsiors, 7 to 3, here yesterday, after dropping the first Dominion final, 8 to 4. The victory evened the series for the Mann Cup and the deciding clash is set for Saturday afternoon. There was never much doubt about the issue yesterday. The Roy- al City squad showed a woadaiful reversal of form in their tactics and their playing. They sect a dizzy pace from the first whistie and after tak- ng a commanding lead in the third quarter were never in danger, Salmon Bellies had a marked edge in the opening period, though they only managed to take a lead of 2 to Eeach team scored a_goal in the second period, which was clo fought. But in the third period t home squad flashed through with four goals against one, to decide (he issue, Jim Burton, Brampton de- tence star, watched three of th ton to beat, shot past the upright. The '"Has Beens" broke away and Simpson sent Lyons away : 2 with a nice pass on the wing who W. J. Brownlee and W leat the defence, crossed the ball | Bowling Club won the hard luck competition prizes in a tournament for Bennett to score another goal | 14 on Labor Day in Cobourg. As their prizes the with his head. From the kick- | . . | off City Nats. were desperate and | amps, . . . ' | efter trying hard to scor: Heed | finally beat Wilson in goal. Score Daily Times Lost Tough Game '""ITas Beens' 2, City Nats, 1. Just Lefore half 3 8 bhroke through and' with a great shot Leat Millar in goal, giving him no chance to save. Half time came with the score being '""Has Beens'* 3, City Nats. 1, | ; After the restart the Has Beens | Trenton, did most of the attacking for the | ---- first ten minutes and "Morton" | tor The Times and was forced to groove the ball. on the left made some great |was none too strong last night either, but they were handicapped with a dashes and crosses on the left The Trenton fielders played but they eame to nothing. Lap- pin at this period had to leave the field for injuries. After this, with the Has Beens, backs to the wall, the half backs and backs and Wilson in goal made some . : Vi nice saves. Just before the final With the races in the American and National Leagues almost com- whistle blew Lyons broke away, | pleted with Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals well in the | passed into centre and Fairley |; 4%, their respective leagues Commissioner Landis has announced ten- tried to pass back to Millar, Ben- | . pi - ' : h . nett dashed in and shot the ball | tative dates for the fall classic. In the event that St into the net. Has Beens 4, City [the firt two games will be played in St. Louis on Thursday and Feiday, Nats. 1. | October 1 and 2, Saturday and Sunday will be open dates with the | " " Woods, | ' I Has Beens"--Wilson, 00CS8, | 4 ams travelling to Philadelphia where games will be played Monday, | bertson, Spiers, Lappin, Dono- | . o : | Jiobe Lyons aap Bennett, | Tuesday and Wednesday, October 5, 6 and 7. If more games are neces- | y Ad By ' * 1 MacFarlane and ', Morton." Oshawa Bowlers Do Well | { Oshawa Lawn i Luxton, members of the The game in Trenton last night was a washout as tar as the Osh- | awa team was concerned, The score would have been much closer had not Jordon the Trenton first sacker gone on a rampage with two home | runs and a triple to surprise even the most optimistic of the home fans.' His drives accounted. for at least four of the nine runs secured by | On the other hand Garrard wa none too steady on the mound | The Oshawa outfield | short field that dropped off into the bay. well and robbed Morris at least of a hit that would have meant runs. . = ] . World Series Dates Arranged ! Louis win out, received radio | goals go in from the penalty bo while serving a ten-minute tor cutting down Red Frascr The last period was loose lacrosse The Salmon Bellies held the ball for t of the time without much effort to score and the Rot rew opportunities to awa penalty maki visitors Westerners Improved It was a rejuvenated set of ; who took the field for Westminster and they showed the fighting characteristics of Roy al City teams. The defence plas much sounder lacrosse with Grauer and Bill Patchell most pro- | minent, The visitors were tied up so well letes that not one of their goals were | really earned. Every one of them was shot from outside tl let's | shots through a sea of leg other one was a bouncing Tong range. The home field also worked to pertection, breaking away fast. | Wallie Large had a busy time in goal and performed well. All of the | scores were made from close rang the Salmon Bellies working a close combination to get in for the shot, Stew Beatty, rangy captain. was the | star of the visitors. He took part in many attacks and several times rounded Haddie Stoddart. He con- | City Nats -- Millag, Howells, I"airley, Espie, McLean, C. Lyons, Bredin, Pennington, Grant, Heed, | Radcliff, Referee GAME PROTESTED BY OWEN SOUND Camp of Oshawa Falcons | Thrown Into State of Excitement by Protest The camp of the Oshawa Tal cons was-thrown into a state of excitement this morning when ft became known that the Lady Greys of Owen Sound had protest- ed the game played between the teams in Guelph on Monday. In their protest the Owen Sound team clearly state their case but seem to lay particular stress on the work of Umpire-In-Chief Dell, of Oshawa, who handled the game behind the plate. They charge him with being either incompetent or trying to throw the game to the Oshawa team. This in itself is hard to realize as Mr, Dell has always been regarded as a straight true sportsman, It is algo claimed that the majority of the Oshawa players used a bat that was illegal and that eleven of the fourteen runs were secured by the winning team before the bat was thrown out of the game. The protest in itself would look to be a last gesture by a team that was well beaten and were trying to seek an albi for themselves. There is no doubt about it that the Oshawa team played the best game on Monday and won distinctly on their merits, and did not try to take any advan tage of their opponents, As for the condition of the grounds, it wag as fair for one team as the other. The grounds on which game was protested are as lows: ---- (1) The game was five in- nings old when I protested to the umpire-in-chief, an Oshawa man, that the majority of the Falcon team were using an illegal bat with a flat side and he threw the bat out of play. In these four innings Oshawa scored eleven of their fourteen runs. (2) That the umpire-in-chief was either incompetent or 7 was wilfully throwing the game to Oshawa on these reasons. (a) With a girl on first and second and a possible play, to be made at second, the girl running to third was distinctly out and he claimed that he did not see the play and on request of our cap- tain refused to consult the field Mr. Robt. Gibbie. the ifol- 'umpire and maintained 'the girl was safe. (Bb) With only two pitched balls trown to a batter he called the batter out clamiing the last | ball thrown wag the third strike. We can get a hundred spectators to testify to this. sary the teams will return to St. Louis for two games October 9 and 10. | nected for two of the three zouls. 3 | ute flown by break | OSHAWA FANCIERS DWELLING. PIGEON RACES Bird Owned by W. Cowle Lead Local Group Home Two hundred and fifty pigeons from Oshawa lofts competed in the pigeon race staged by the Canadian National Exhibition on Saturday last. This was the first race of its kind ever staged by the C.N.E. and Oshawa fanciers regard it as a splendid race and are hoping that another will be held next year, The race was far beyond the expectations of the local fanciers as the leading birds made the journey from the Exhibition grounds to Oshawa in forty-one minutes. - The following is the result of the race with the yards per min- each bird clocked. 1462-89 1456-60 .1455-85 1455-30 ..1448-39 . .1447-91 +s04,1433-16 teeess1418-95 . W. Cowle 2. W, Cowle V. Whiteley Bramley Bros. . Bramley Bros. V, Whiteley R. Arkw ht . C. Sparrow . R. Arkwright 10. J, 11. C. Askéw ,,. Sparrow ,.. 12. J. Askew ...... 13. R. McClimond , 14. R, Richardson . 001409-79 01238-94 935-07. DOUBLES TOURNEY REACHES FINALS The Men's Doubles Championship Tournament which is being carried on at the courts of the Oshawa Tennis Club have reached the semi- final round and with the advance- ment of play to this stage intercst in the games has been greatly in- creased. The feature match in last night's play was the three set cu- counter between Strike and James, of Bowmanville. and J. Harris and Vesey of the Oshawa Club, The Bowmanville pair took the first sct 6 to 4 but the Oshawa pair rallied strongly and took the second 6 to 2 Strike and his partner, however, had the finish and pulled out the third and deciding set 6 to 4. The Osh- awa Club also announce that the finals in the women's club singles will not be played this evening as was first intended. The scores in the third round of the Men's Doubles tourney are as follows :-- Armstrong and McMullen (O.T. C.) defeated Sisson and Dudley' (Bowmanville) 6-2, 6-2, H. Hainer and Corn (O.T.C.) de- feated Robinson and Carscallen (O, T.C.), 6-4, 6-2. Alger and Fishleigh (O.T.C.) de- feated Nicoll and Everson (O.T.C.), 7-5, 6-4, Strike and James (Bowmanville) deefated J. Harris and Vesey (O.T, C.) 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 No man should 'S BOVRIL Bovril is a splendid pick-me-up. The strength of Beef. lowed the full game to be played without measuring off the dia- mond and the game was played on la boy's diamond with the bases { fifty feet apart. After the game a team of men (Guelph) drew our attention to it and the field um- pire measured it off and found it to be the said fifty feet. (d) In the seventh Inning, Scott batted out of turn, Speed the next batter flew out to centre- field and the umpire-in-chief rul- ed both players out and only on our appeal to the field umpire could we get a proper ruling. (Signed) Bill Garbutt, Manager, Jennie Moffat, Captain. | Yanks Beat Giants In Exhibition Tilt New York, Sept, 10.--The third place New York Yankees in the American League displayed their supremacy oveg the Nu- tional League" yesterday by de- feating the second place New York Giants 7 to 3 in an ex- hibition game: played for the benefit of the unemployed. The attendance was 60,649 and the receipts $59,642.50, Although it has been eight years since the two rival New York teams met, the result was the same as the last battle on Oct. 15, 1923, when the Yankees took the final game of the world series to become the first New York American League world's champions. A peculiarity of the game was that the Yanks did their best work when the supposedly less lively National League ball was in use during the last four in- nings. They scored only two runs during the first five innings, when the American League ball was in use, Crowder Won Fine Game From Athletics Philadelphia, eSpt. 10.--"Gen- eral" Alvin Crowder pitched and batted the Washington Senators to a 10-inning 2-1 win over the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday. Crowder allowed the A's only six hits and struck out seven men, and it 'was his and his third over the A's, Lhe visitors and the A's divid- ed their season's games, each winning eleven. The Nats scored one run in the first, but Foxx"s 27th homer of the year tied it up in the fourth, Both teams battled on even terms until the ninth, when Bluege, first up, walked, Spencer singled, and Crowder drove over what proved to be the winning run on his single. 3 The loss put the A's league lead to 13 gamse and Sncreased the Nats' advantage over the Yanks to 1% games for second (¢c) As umpire-in-chief he al- place. 4 fourtic | straight win in the last 11 days qe We oy, 7s Canadian throuch gh * throu ale XB ¢ t oO 0 r [J Tmnerial Tob Imp Ti Canada's Burley Tobacco?' You'll get the smoking thrill of a lifetime and do your bit to boost Canada and Canadian interests! For Picobac is an all-Canadian tobacco --it's grown from the choicest Burley seed in the sunniest, most fertile part of Ontario. Only Canadian workmen handle it, from the time it's picked to the time you pack it in your pipe. 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