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TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Mike's Place Had Hard Luck in Kingston and Lose Out Falcop Ladies Dropped Game to Barker's Bread and Ukraini King Street Tuxis Play at Stadium Tonight Orono Ramblers Eliminated by Brantford in Third Game Falcon Athletic Club Win Protest and Play Mount Dennis Ukrainians Win First Church League Final TD From Tuxis ALCON LADIES PUT OUT OF RUNNING BY BARKER'S BREA Game Was Closely Played Affair That Have Goneto Might Well Barker's Bread Protect Lead 'in Seventh and Eighth and Win Out in Ninth-- Elliott Sisters and Hazel Holmes Feature Team's Batting--Falcons Outhit Opponents 16 to 14 Bunching two hits and a walk fn the last of the ninth inning Barkers Bread scored the run that took the second game of their series with Oshawa Falcons last night at National Stadium@in Toronto. and eliminated the loi team from competition in the W.S.U. Intermediate play-o The game was a real thriller plag- ed in record time with both teams right in the hunt from the start. It looked for a time as if the Fal- cons would take the game as they were leading in the fourth, five to three, hut Barker rallied in their half of the fifth and scored three runs that put them one up and even though Falcohs scored the tying run in their half of the sev- enth, Barkers pushed across a run to keep their lead in their half of the inning. Falcons again took the lead in the eighth scoring two runs, but yet again Barkers scor- ed a single tally and the game was tied up. After holding Fal- cons off the score sheet in the ninth the Toronto team won out with a run on E. Partridge's hit after Miss Trinkwon'had walked and Miss Hughes had hit safely. It was a real game to watch with plenty of long hits by both teams. A feature of the game was the steady playing of the Fal- con infield which was rather a re- version of form from their game here, some of their plays drawing the wholehearted applause of even the most biased of the To- ronto rooters. Falcons also had the advantage in hitting, having sixteen hits to fourteen by Bark- ers. The errors were also evenly divided, Barkers having four and Falcons seven and it might be said that only three of the Bark- ers runs came as the direct result of errors. Miss M. Elliott and Miss H. Holmes were the shining lights for Falcons, on the attack last night; Miss Elliott having four hits two of which were dou- bles in five times at bat. She got on base on an error in her other time up. Miss Holmes also got folir hits in five tries, all her hits being clean singles. The bunts laid down by Miss McComb could not have been better and helped greatly. Falcons Took Early Lead | Falcons did not start the game off in a very auspicious manner as the first two batters struck out and the third was retired on an infield tap. Added to that Miss Blain, the first batter for Barkers, led off with. a double while the next two batters hit safely to fill 5 Jem odd THEATRE Today CONSTANCE BENNETT in - - "BOUGHT" ADDED-On Stage Nights Only 8.30 pm. AUTUMN STYLE REVUE REA New Martin Thursday and Friday 5 wil * Either Team the bases. At that seven batters faced Miss Elliott during the in- ning and only one run resulted. That shows how the Falcons were playing. The second inning was much better as M. Elliott got her first hit and two runs came in with V. Elliott's home run to cen- tre-field. Those two runs gave Falcons the lead, to which they added another two in the third, Miss Holmes" hit scoring M. El- liott and V. Elliott. Another run came in the fourth, Miss Morgan's single scoring L, Watson who had been safe on a fielder's choice. Barkers had their big inning in the fifth. Three runs came in on four hits and an error. Miss Eis- ner's triple that lit on the right- field foul line was the feature of the inning. In this inning Fal- cons should at least have had one run as M. Elliott led off with a double and took third on a passed ball but was left as the next three batters went out in order. Fal- cons tried hard to get into a com- "manding position in the seventh and eighth but Barkers hung on like leeches and always came up to even terms again in their half of the innings. Indeed it was no disgrace to lose last night's game as every one of the Falcon players contri- buted to make the name "Osh- awa' respected. Each player made fine stops and engineered plays that are a credit to them. Indeed it was said after the game that the best team in Ontario was out of the running, namely Owen Sound Lady Greys, and the Tor- onto fans took off their hats to Falcons as the team that accom- plished that. Score by innings: R.H.E. Falcons ..022 100 120--8 16 7 Barkers ..101 130 111--9 Umpires--W, Fair, plate; olson, bases. Box Score Barkers AB R A. Blain, 1b § I.. Hooper, ¢ 4 D. Hendr'k, ss 5 V. O'Brien, 2b 5 T. Eisner, 3b 5 B. Tri'won, rf 2 J]. Hughes, If 5 E. Part'ge, ef 5 H. Love, p 1 wo Q Dk RD pg RD | Ba Deaton NOOO LUIODDY Ora HoooonHNo,, i | 001 © 0 ps ee oo IT 40 AB [5] Fy +] HNoNHaR0o Hy Falcons Morgan, rf 5 Newman, c¢ b E. Elliott, ss 5 M. Elliott, 2b 5 V. Elliott, p 5 H. Holmes, cf 5 A. Walker, If 4 G. McComb, 1b5 L. Watson, 3b 4 HoooNNNMe © [ORS CC . ~ Summary Home runs--V, Elliott; tri- ples--Eisner; doubles--Blain, M. Elliott 2; double plays--M. El- liott to McComb; struck out--By Miss Elliott 6, by Miss Love 4; Bases on Balls--Off Miss Elliott 3; Off Miss Love none. BASEBALL RESULTS - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won P.C. Rochester ....,..98 508 Newark ...004...97 .591 Baltimore sec¢e...93 571 Montreal ..s4s...83 .509 Toronto «essvsee.82 .503 Reading ..s0004..76 .466 Jersey City ......64 100 .390 Buffalo .........:81 103.372 Wednesday's Scores Montreal ...5 Toronto Rochester ...3 Buffalo ,...2 Newark 11-3 Reading .....8-5 Jersey City 8-2 Baltimore ..3-6 Games Today Toronto at Rochester. Reading at Newark. Jersey City at Baltimore, Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Philadelphia ....100 .699 Washington ..... .606 New York 596 Cleveland .511 413 .399 .390 .387 FP oF | serene Wednesday's Scores Philadelphia 7 Cleveland ....5 | Washington 6 St. Louis .....5 JOELFMECREAL NED#S PARK DOROTHY Sn YOTHERS="" : * COMEDY ¢ Dixie Chase Ashbury Park Murder i Farm Foolery Fox News G4 'NOTICE We are now located at our : store 7 KING ST. EAST. Scotland Woolen Tailors Boston .....2 Chicago .....1 Other clubs not scheduled. Games Today Detroit at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. , NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, St. Louis «..uvess96 49 .662 (New York ,......84 579 Chicago +sv.vvs+.78 534 Brooklyn .......75 517 Pitisburg' ov... ..71 .493 Boston ..........61 424 Philadelphia .....60 411 Cincinnati .......56 2379 Wednesday's Scores Cincinnati 7-4 New York ..3-3 St. Louis ,. 6 Philadelphia 3 Chicago ..6-8 Boston ,...5-7 Brooklyn 11 Piftsburg.,.....5 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn 'at Chicago. ®hiladelphia at Cincinnati, Boston at, Pittsburg (2), H.E, | Legion ..... | Sport Snapshots on Monday evening. 2t.545 p.m. id ® never been seen to fail, lers, of whom the majority of the to Brantford by 4 to 2 think about we don't know what is. and Mike's Place lost out to Kingston 3 to was some mysterious force at work. unreasonable is the distance that separated the teams playing last night Falcon Men Practise To-morrow As the result of Aluminum Co. being thrown out of the play-offs at a meeting of the executive last night in Guelph the Falcons are back in the running for the Senior "B" title, as yet for the series between Mount Dennis and Falcons which has been ordered but it is thought probable that the first game will be played in Toronto on Saturday of this week with the return game here The executive of the Falcons desire all players to turn out for a practise at Alexandra Park to-morrow evening Dates have not been arranged their It Never Rains But it Pours It seems to be always the way, When one Oshawa team losses, they all seem to be afflicted with the same disease and follow suit. Yesterday was a good example. It has Orono. Ramb- players are from Oshawa, lost out Falcon Ladies lost to Barker's Bread 9 to 8 2? 2. If that isn't something to One would almost think that there The only thing to make this Attention! Oshawa City Players The following players will travel to Hamilton on Saturday, 19th inst. : I. Bouckley, Rodgers, Speers, Lappin, Lobban, Cunliffe, Bailey, Dunstall, Brown, Singer, Braiden, Howells, McLeod and Donaldson, above players who cannot travel please phone 1874W, Trucks and cars will leave at 11.30, so be at King and Prince Streets at 11 am, Any of the Orono Nine Lost Out to Brantford Brantford, Sept. 17.--The ex- pected pitchers' battle between Al} Hunt of the local Spalding nine and "Lefty" Wills of the Orono team was more than the fans anticipated, the home team winning 4-2 and going into the final of the O.B.A.A. intermediate "A" series with Amhertsburg on Saturday next. Today's game was the most thrilling of the ser- jes so far.: taoinshrdlumfwyprd ies so far, Wills holding the lo- cals at bay until the eighth in- ning when he weakened. It appeared as if the heaver was weakening in the seventh but the Brants could not get to kim. Day and Kipp being fanned v.ith two on. This effort was ap- parently too much, for in the next framn Davies walked, Ott grounded out, moving up the run- ner and Radiff walked. Hamon flied to left, moving the runners up. With two out, Hunt hit one toward. left field. Morrison ran cver and knocked the ball down, but could not recover. Davies scored. Land then won the game with a two-bagger down the right field line which Moise could not reach. This made it 3.2. Kela brought Land home with a single to left. This was enough, the Orono team being held in the ninth, but not before Grey had singled and Wills got on when Hunt threw wild to second for a force out. The visitors got one run in the first when Sutton singled and Rowden hit for three bases. Wills hit the first of his. two-baggers in the fifth, got to third on an infleld out and was sacrificed heme. Wills hit another one tor two bags in the seventh and got to third on a sacrifice. He was left on when the following sacri- fice was snapped up by Wolski who held the batter and runner. Kipp threw out the last man in the ninth, stealing second with a man on third. Al Hunt pitched a fine game. Ha fanned seven to Wills's six. Hunt did not give a walk, Wills passing five. R HE Oreno .. 100010 000--2 8 0 Brantford 000 000 04x--4 6 2 Wills and Whitely; Hunt and Kipp. Umpires--Burt and Terry, To- ronto, Kinsmen Lead in Softball League The standing of the Oshawa Service Club circuit is as fol- lows. The list also gives a pros- pectus of the games yet to be played in the second half of the schedule, L Kinsmen ... Osh. Railway w «2 1 Rotary ..... 0 0 1 1 9 1 Games to be Played Sept. 17.--Kinsmen vs. Legion. Sept. 22--Rotary vs. Oshawa Railway. Sept. 24--Legion vs. Rotary. All games called for 6.15 p.m. sharp at Rotary Park. A. C. Love, Umpire. "No," he said, "¥'m not fond of the society of women, and can get along beautifully without it. When, I'm in a talkative mood a parrot can converse as intelligent ly as one of the weaker sex, While a dog is much more satisfactory for a quiet walk. Then, when I want to sit by the fire with a con- genial coMpanion: " "Nothing doing," sald his sis- ter. "You're not going to bring \afy donkeys jnto this house,' EARNSHAW WON TWENTIETH GAME Philadelphia, Sept. 17.--The world's champion Philadelphia Athletics, after clinching their ripth American League pennant yesterday, wen their 100tl: game of the season by defeatiug the C.eveland Indians, 7 to 5. Cleveland took a five to 0 lead in the second inning, ana then with only two regulars in the line-up, Earnshaw and Dykes, the A's started in and soon were in front. A home run by Mec- Nair with a man on base contrib- uted to the victory. Earnshaw® allowed the Indians only six hits in winning his twen- tieth game of the season. Mickey Cochrane had to leave the game because of a wrenched knee. The Athletics won 18 of the 22 scason, CARDINALS CINCH NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis, Sept. 17.--Not con- tent with winning the National t.eague championship yesterday by virtue of Cincinnati's victory over New York, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Phillies § to three for a clean sw2ep of a six-game series here. William Anthony Hallahan, who will probably fac2 the Ath- letics in the second gam of the werld's series, gathered a few preliminary honors by pitching a six-hit game and winning his 18th oi the season. Manager Gabby Strest started a rest cure for some of Lis vet- crans in the sixth inning when he yanked all but Hallahau and sent in substitutes. Chick Hafey hit his 16th homer of the season. EXCAVATE RUINS OF OLD PALACES Italian Government Pro- vides Funds for Inter. esting Research Work Naples, Italy. -- The Italian Government has granted funds for carrying out excavations on the Island of Capn¢ under the di- perintendent of Excavations in the Campania. He proposes to rection of Professor Maiuri, Su- reveal and display, so far as pos- sible, the ancient topography of the island, as it was in the Rom- an era. The many Roman build- ings which lie buried and have only been partially excavated so far are to be laid bare, the roads of access to them are to be made more practicable, and a general work of embellishment undertak- en so that the ruins may be pre- sented in a setting worthy of their past glory. In the days of the Emperor Ti- berius there were 12 palaces in the island, named after 12 gods, and the Emperor is supposed to have lived in a different one dur- ing each month of the year. The most important of these is the Villa Jovis, which lies at the ex- .treme eastern point of the island overlooking the Sorrentine Pen- insula. It is built on a peak, and from the cliffs on which it stéhds there is a sheer drop of about 700 feet to the sea. It is from here that the Emperor is supposed to have thrown down slaves as a pastime, and the spot is still call- ed Salto del Tiberio (the Jump of Tiberius) to-day by the inhabit- ants of the island. It is on the ruing of this palace that Professor Maiuri will begin work early in October. "Who = was Samson?" The scholarship aspirant bit his pen, looked at the ceiling for inspira- tion, and wrote: "Samson was a strong man ap- pointed to entertain the Philis- tines. He brought the house down." games played with Clevela 'd this | Mike's Place Had no Luck In K (ingston Kingston, Sept. 17.--Kingston Victorias won the first game of the O.S.A.A. junior third found, here last night, when they de- feated Oshawa, 3 to 2, tha vic- tory coming after a lucky break for the locals, when two Oshawa men were called out in the eighth after Gay had hit a long home run. Oshawa had secured a two- run lead and Whitely was pitch- ing invincible ball, shutting out the locals without a hit for the firet four innings. Gay drove out a home run in the second for the first run of the game, (nd in the fitth a three-bagger by Hall and Whitely's double sent ; the sec- ond run. Victorias finally scor2¢é a run in the sixth on Belcn's walk, a passed ball and a will pitek, znd Gowsell's single. In the eighth, with one out, and Peterson on first, Gay hit another terrific drive, and Peter- son cut second on the way around the bases. The ball was thrown back to the infield after Gay had made the circuit and a nlay mace st second, with the result that Peterson was called out 'or fail- ing to touch the bag, and Gay wae called out for passing a run- rer. Victorias then stepped out in the ninth and won the same with cre out, McCullough walked and D. .Bews singled, both advancing on a passed ball. Turner drove a single to left and when Hurst fumbled the grounder, both the tying and winning runs scored. Whitely pitched sensational ball at times, and struck out fif- teen men, while he restricted the locals to five hits. Gowsell was rlso effective, granting six hits and getting fine support in the pinches. H E Oshawa ¢ 010 100 000--2 6 1 Victorias 000 001 002--3 5 1 Whitely and Gay; Gowsell and Berland. Umpires--Twigg and Reynolds. Very Polite Gentleman--"Ex- cuse me, sir. Have I the pleas- ure of your acquaintance?" Fellow-bather--"1 don't Why?" Very Polite Gentleman--"Well, vou see, you're--er--putting on my shirt." think 80. Ukrainians 'Won First From Tuxis Packing a surprisingly power- ful attack in the sixth and sev- enth innings that netted them eleven runs and scoring a run in 'the ninth with 'one out Ukrain- jians won the first game of the Church League play-off games jast night at the Stadium 12 to 11, At that King Street Tuxis almost pulled the game out of the fire in the eighth and ninth and indeed tied the game up in the first of the ninth. Ukrain- ins were good in the latter part of the game as they overcame a gix run lead with their nine run rally in the sixth. The second game of the series will be prayed this evening, weather permitting, at the stadium. Both pitchers were mest effec- tive and were steady although I'krainians got nine walks off Powell, but in fhis regard the teams we:8 fairly even as King Street also got five free passes. Patterson, of Ukrainians led the batters of both teams with four hits in five times at bat, while Shellenkoff was a close sec- ond with three. For the Tuxis team, M. Oke, J. Chappell and B. Russnell each collected three hits. Score by Innings H .. 400011 131--11 17 000 009 201--12 16 The Teams Tuxi M. Oke, C. Chamber- Jain, C. Tamblyn, K. Peterson, J. Chappell, R. Way, G. Wilsen, R. Powell, B. Russnell, Ukrainians =~ A. Shellenkoff, M. Starr, P. Hercia, M. Patterson, Rogers, Shew- chuk, S. Roge W. Patterson. fMuxis .. Ukrainians Hercia, 8. -« bP "Surely you're not the big boy who lived next door to me when I was a little girl?" "No; I'm the little boy who liv- ed next door to you when you were a big girl." Small boy, refused toast at breakfast by daddy, showed his disapproval by a wry face when daddy was not looking. However, mammy saw and sent small boy to his room. After breakfast was over daddy climbed the stairs to gee what the boy had to say, and was. greeted with, "I'm very sorry, daddy, but my face slipped." Falcons Athletic Club Won Their Protest Over Eligibility of Players Aluminum Team Thrown 'Out of 0.A.S.A. Com. petition for Using Inelig- ible Players--Ecclestone | of Long Branch Also Ruled Out Guelph, Sept. 17.--The Alum- inum team of Toronto was de- barred from further competition in Ontario Amateur Softball As- sociation play-offs at a meeting of the sub-committee of that body held in the Y.M.C.A. here last | night, when the protest of the Oshawa Falcons was upheld The Toronto Softball Associa- tion fought the case, stating that they were unaware of a clause in the O.A.S.A, rule books which permits a player trying out in three games of higher grade sport before reverting back to a lower level, Several players on the Aluminum team have been playing for the Old Mill team in the Toronto senior and also played in the finals for the | city championship with the same | | team, and at the same time were | | playing in the Industrial Associa- | tion with the Aluminum team, which is ranked as intermediate. When the Old Mil] team was eliminated in the senior series, these players carried on in the intermediate series with the Aluminum team which also elim- inated Oshawa in. the first round play-offs in the O.A.S.A. The fact that these players, particularly Art Rodgers and Norman Taylor, pitchers, had played in more than three games in senior company before playing _ with the inter- mediates, forced the hands of the sub-committees with the result that the team was thrown out for using ineligibile players. Tho Mount Dennis Firemen have been ordered to meet the Oshawa Falcons now in a series of two games to decide the win- ner of the first round, The Fire- men are strictly an intermediate club, and have been recognized as series, the Toronto intermediate cham- pions, The London Hussars' protest was upheld against the Windsor team when the floodlights were turned on in the last half of the ninth inning of he third game of the second round play-offs, which was 'played in Chatham, and the game has been ordered replayed, with a winner having to be declared by Saturday night, Cam Ecclestone of Long Branch was barred from playing in any further games with that team when it was learned that he has been playing with the Cities Service team in the Withrow Park League in Toronto, despite the edict handed down by the O. * S.A. that he must not play in | this league if he desired to play with the Long Branch Club. The Long Branch Club has been or- dered to play in Trenton on Pri- day evening at 4.15 in the sec- ond game of the third round playoffs. : Weird Game As Trenton Lost First Long Branch Aces outslugged Trenton Continentals last night -. at Long Branch Park to take the first game of the O.A.S.A. semi- ,. finals, the score being 19 told. * The contest developed into a weird assortment of hits and er- ; iers, 36 hits aropping like haile stones in all corners of the lot. Trenton used up three hurlers in * an attempt, to halt the Branchers' on-slaught, while Ken Gordonier went the route for the winners. Spence, Dale and Nairn hit hard with Ciinton, Nichols and Fitz- = henry starring in the field. Tren=- . ton fielded a haré-titticg team * with Cooke the big noise getting * four in six and Jordan and Larry - three each. The return game will be played in Trenton on ¥ri- = day and a hectic argument should result. ] following reasons! employed. 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