PAGE
FOUR
CENTRALS
WIN
GAME
FROM
ELKS
Last
Inning
Rally
After
Two
Were
Out
Gives
Ilotelmen
Close
Game
Score
3-2
Doing
into
the
last
half
of
the
seventh
with
the
score
tied,
Centrals
managed
to
force
over
the
winning
run
after
two
men
were
out,
to
defeat
the
Elks
3-2.
It
was
a
closely
contested
game
all
the
way
and
a
tough
one
for
Loblick
to
lose
as
he
struck
out
14
batters
and
up
to
the
last
Inning
had
held
the
winners
to
two
singles,
neither
of
which
helped
them
get
the
two
runs
they
had
scored.
Chenoskl
pitched
a
steady
game
after
the
first
inning
when,
Arseneau
and
Loblick
both
collected
two-baggers.
He
was
in
troubl&jta,
the
sixth
but
got
out
of
a
bad
hole
nicely.
Elmer
Smith,
who
has
been
playing
softball
all
summer
for
the
Dry
Dock,
did
the
receiving
for
the
Centrals.
He
turned
in
a
fine
performance.
A
fair
sized
crowd
of
fans
was
in
attendance
and
witnessed
one
of
the
MveHeat
contests
of
the
season.
Hex
scored
one
run
in
the
first
inning
after
two
men
were
out.
Arseneau
doubled
to
left
and
then
scored
when
Loblick
followed
with
another
to
the
same
place.
Loblick
struck
out
the
first
five
batten
to
face
him.
In
the
second
wtth
two
oat,
he
walked
Farquhar.
He
stole
second
and
scored
when
Moore
drove
-one
to
iJytflnlch
who
tossed
ly,"
'to,
ffifflflfcin
The
first
baae&Kn
caught
the
ball
all
right
bat
tost
Wsbtanee
and
the
runner
wm
safe.
Mann
went
to
first
in
place
of
RtenhcB3
who
was
allowed
to
warm
,
the
bench
for
the
rest
of
the
game.
,
in
toe
Itttti
Centrals
went
into!
the
least.
Stem
was
thrown
out
at
i
first.
H&rold
booted
Darin's
roller
j
along
the
third
base
line
and
he
was
safe.
Bury
drove
n
to
Loblick
who
threw
to
second
to
cut;
off!
.Oavin
bat
Oeorfte
Mitchell
dropped
the
ball
and
both
men
wr
safe.
Dowiile
same
$
01
anil
the
pttcher
.
and
catcher
went
ittte
a
Huddle.
It
;
appealed
as
thousb
they
were
try-i
ing
to
walk
Dcwirte
purposely
but
he
drove
one
out
to
left
which
Ar-
1
seneau
caught
but
Gavin
scored!
from
third
on
the
play.
In
the
sixth
the
Elks
tied
the
score.
With
one
out
Lslick
hit
throttfth
short
He
stole
second
and
went
to
third
on
Alex
Mitchell's
hit
to
right.
BuMttnleh
drove
one
to
Farquhar
who
threw
home
to
catch
Lebltofc,
be
be
was
safe,
Mitchell
going
to
third.
Skinner
was
hit
on
the
ftofer
when
he
attempted
to
bat
the
ball
and
allowed
to
take
first.
He
started
the
steal
seeond
with
the
bam
fail
and
was
caught
at
fin
for
the
third
out
In
the
last
half
of
the
seventh
Dido
Ourvlcb
went
in
a
pinch
hitter
for
Smith.
He
struck
out
and
Stone
(fee
nextmsm
up
did
likewise.
Gavin
titt
the
fbst
pitched
ball
to
left
for
a
single,
lie
'went
down
to
second.
Bury
had
two
strikes
and
one
.ball
on
him.
vhr
ha
drove
ane
of
Lab-.
Tick's
fast
ones
away
over
Arseiw
esu's
head
to
drive
in
Oavln
with
the
winning
run.
As
a
result
of
last
nlhtt
contest,
Dlfet
are
now
reposing
in
the
cellar
position
with
the
Sons
of
Canada
Hill
having
a
substantial
margin
at
the
top
of
the
heap.
The
Box
Score
Hks
AD
R
II
PO
A
E
Harold
3b
4
0
1
0
2
1
a.
Mitchell
ss.
4
0
0
1
1
1
Arseneau
If
4
1110
0
Lebllck
p
3
1
2
0
0
0
A.
Mitchell
c
3
0
1
13
2
0
Stephens
lb
1
0
0
0
0
1
Motan
lb
2
0
0
4
0
0
Foreman
cf
.,
rf
1
0
0
0
0
0
ABtn
rf
1
0
0
0
0
0
Skinner
el
1
0
0
0
0
0
TnfcMV
;,
"
Vt
2
S
20X
S
3
Centrals
V
AHR
li
JJAE
GdYinJ3b.
...:..,u...
4
2
a;
i
o
Bury
cf
4
0
Downle
ss
1
0
Chenoski
p
3
0
Barry
2b.
3
0
Farqehar
lb
2
1
Moore
rf
3
0
Smith,
e
2
0
Stone
If
3
0
xx
Gurvleh
1
0
1
1
0
0
7
0
0
11
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
20
3
4
21
8
1
Elks
1
0
0
0
0
1
02
Centrals
0
10
0
10
1-3
Summary
Two
base
hit,
Arsen
.
TOD
MORGAN
IS
FIGHT
WINNER
AGAINST
CARTER
4-
SEATTLE,
Aug.
15:
Tod
Morgan,
former
Junior
light-
4
j
weight
champion
of
the
world,
.
!
won
a
decision
over
Leslie
(Wildcat)
Carter,
the
Everett
Negro,
in
a
six
round
bout
here
last
night.
.
eau,
Loblick,
Bury;
sacrifice
fly,
Downle;
stolen
base,
Harold,
Loblick,
Gavin,
Bury,
Farquhar,
Moore;
base
on
balls
off
Chenoski
(1),
Lob-
j
lick
(2)
;
struck
out
by
Chenoski
(9),
Loblick
(14)
;
left
on
bases.
Elks
(6),
Centrals
(6);
passed
ball,
Mitchell
(2)
;
hit
by
pitcher.
Skinner;
time
of
game,
1:30;
umpires,
W.
Mitchell
and
Lambie.
I
Bowling
Lawn
Being
Prepared
C.
N.
Association
Contrary
to
expectations,
work
on
the
C.
N.
R.
Athletic
Association's
new
lawn-bowling
ground
is
being
proceeded
with
this
year.
A
layer
of
black
earth
is
being
spread
now,
levelled
and
rolled.
Later
grass
seed
will
be
sown
and
by
next
year
It
is
expected
that
lawn
bowling
will
be
one
of
the
attractions
near
C.
N.
R.
headquarters.
This
game
is
world-wide
in
popu
larity
and
teams
from
England,
Scotland,
Australia
and
Canada
exchange
visits
frequently
in
competitions.
Lawn
bowling
is
also
on
the
program
for
the
Empire
Dames
commencing
tomorrow
at
ton.
-
Tf-jfe
DAILY
NEW3
PLANS
FOR
LABOR
DAY
ARRANGED
At
the
Trades
and
Labor
meeting
last
evening
the
committees
in
charge
of
the
Labor
Day
sports
re-portedvery
optimistically
on
the
arrangements
already
made
and
the
prospects
for
this
year's
celebration
exceeding
any
previous
one.
The
program
of
sports
has
been
revised
and
the
different
events
well
planned.
The
three
special
features
of
the
men's
events
will
be
the
100
yards,
the
220
yards
and
the
mile.
Children's
and
women's
events
are
getting
special
attention.
The
men's
events
are
for
the
city
championship.
There
will
also
be
members
confined
to
the
members
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
these
are
always
productive
of
keen
competition.
Although
35,000
kinds
of
flies
have
been
listed
and
described,
na-
Hamil-
i
turallsts
believe
the
number
of
var-
fietles
may
exced
150,00(1.
EMPIRE
GAMES
TOMORROW
HAMILTON,.
Aug.
15:
The
Empire
Games
begin
tomorrow
at
Hamilton
and
the
program
for
the
opening
day
Is
as
follows
:
...2:30
p.m
at
the
Stadium-Opening
ceremonies
to
be
participated
in
by
Lord
Willlnf
don,
Governor-General
of
Canada;
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Prime
Minister
of
Canada;
Hon.
G.
II.
Ferguson,
Premier
of
Ontario,
and
E.
W.
Beatty,
president
of
the
committee
for
Canada.
3:30
p.m.
220-yard
heats
and
finals;
440-yard
hurdles,
-heats
and
finals;
880-yard
beats;
six-mile
run;
discus
throw;
hop-step-aad-jump.
8:30
p.m,
at
municipal
swimming
pool
410-yard
free
style,
men;
fancy
springboard
diving,
men;
100-yard
back
stroke,
women;
220-yard
breast
stroke,
womtp.
A
squadron
of
night
bombing
planes
recently.
made
a
400-mile
flight
in
England
controlled
entirely
by
radio.
CLEVELAND
TRIMS
FOE
Beats
Philadelphia
Athletics
Fif
teen
to
NlLJ.'esterday
PHILADELPHIA.
Aug.
IB:
Cleveland
gave
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
a
sound
trimming
in
the
American
League
after
suffering
defeat
in
the
three
previous
game
here
Whitehall
pitched
his
tenth
straight
victory
for
Detroit
holding
the
Yankees
to
seven
hits
and
fanning
11.
Bydr's
homer
was
the
only
Yankee
run.
In
the
National
League
Chicago
scored
all
their
runs
in
the
first
three
innings,
and
defeated
Brooklyn
to
put
them
one
game
ahead
of
the
Robins
in
the
third
game
of
their
crucial
series.
St.
Louis
won
a
close
victory
over
Boston.
National
League
Boston
3-3.
St.
Louis
4-1
Brooklyn
1.
Chicago
S.
Other
games,
wet
grounds.
American
League
St.
Louis
0,
Boston
3.
Chicago
4,
Washington
8.
Cleveland
15,
PhUauelpaia
0.
Detroit
5,
New
York
1.
ilent
as
a
Shado
Syncro-Mesh
Transmission
Noiseless
gear
change,
made
possible
through
the
Syncro-Mesh
Transmission,
is
an
advanced
and
costly
feature
characteristic
of
McLaughlin-Buick's
22
year
engineering
supremacy,
that
is
carried
to
new
heights
by
the
introduction
of
the
Straight
Eight.
You
may
go
from
first,
to
second,
to
third,
at
a
flick
of
your
finger
.
.
.
and
then
back
to
second
again
if
your
driving
calls
for
it.
Your
comfort
and
pleasure
in
driving
will
be
enhanced
by
this
sound
and
proven
feature.
You
will
find
a
new
convenience
in
car-control
made
possible
by
this
Syncro-Mesh
Transmission.
It
is
found
on
the
longer
wheelbase
models
while
McLaughlin-Buick's
fine
standard
transmission
is
used
in
the
series
of
lowest
price.
Now
almost
everyone
can
own
lin-Buttk.jor
the
8-50
senes
$1290
at
factory;
and
(
Motors'
own
deferred
payment
McLaugh-
plan,
makes
easier
the
purchase
of
any
model
you
General
General
because
of
Syncro-Mesh
Transmission
Intake
Silencer
Insulated
Bodies
by
Fisher
Ring-Type
Torsional
Balancer
Engine
Oil
Temperature
Regulator
Itsts
as
low
as
,
MuiC,
desire
Intake
Silencer
Oil
Regulator
.
Silent
Straight
Eight
Motor
Manv
engineering
advancements
contribute
to
the
ability
of
the
Mclughlin-Buick
Straight
Eight
motor
to
maintain
nigh
speeds
with
quietness
that
removes
all
sense
of
effort.
The
McLaughlin-Buick
Oil
Temperature
Kegmator
coninoutcs
to
permanent
silence
by
solving
the
problem
of
proper
engine
lubrication
under
all
conditions.
A
simple
device,
it
has
no
moving
parts
and
requires
no
attention.
In
cold
weather
it
warms
the
oil
quickly,
thus
assuring
efficient
engine
performance
promptly.
It
also
prevents
the
oil
in
the
engine
from
becoming
overheated
and
losing
its
lubricating
quality.
Among
other
notable
features
are
the
Intake
Silencer
that
effectively
blankets
acceleration
noises;
and
the
Ring-Type
Torsional
Balancer
that
smoothes
out
engtne
operation.
THE
STRAIGHT
'''
"''
it
..'
.v.
I
I
.
LJUJ
JLA.
J
1
l
r3Z
V
cold,
he
icat
and
noise.
Final
Cricket
Test
Match
A
aenmngtonl
of
A.
P.
P.
Ciuu-mu!,
Ci
w.,
,UUj,
.
,
the
game
conn,
.,,,,
Kviii
In
II.'
Ji!,
'
,,.,
I
event
of
the
wop
.
.,t:l
T
v
a
it,
'lEJ
sn.re.wi.
eud
.c-i
l"ia
""'
Eucbu,.!
wiSrI
.111
i
uv
wm
oe
V;.,;..r
t.ufitUSl
v
mould
tub
liI(1(4.
tunc
m
a
uw
!'
;
in
The
Dallv
,
,...
I
cuusru
ai-
P08t
OfflCf!
News
R:-irH
wanvuie
Kt
.,:irm
George.
Be
Smlther.
!
.
K1
,n
t-J
era
b.c
R.
W.
Ril.-,
T.'!Ta,-
b.c
'til,-
.',.
Insulated
Bodies
by
Fisher
In
its
Fisher
Bodies
too,
thene$
hie
Laughlin-Buick
Straight
Kght
exemplifies
the
silence
of
a
shadow,
for
they
are
com
pletely
insulated,
like
a
fine
home,
against
Improvements
in
body
construction
and
strength
are
as
advanced
in
principle
as
McLaughlin-Buick's
many
mechanical
features.
The
chassis
has
been
strengthened
doubly
without
increasing
its
weight.
Motor
and
body
have
then
been
designed
as
a
unit
with
this
reinforced
frame.
A
train-like
sureness
and
readability,
with
consequent
riding
ease
and
safety,
result.
Although
unchanged
in
general
appearance
from
the
lines
which
nave
provod.'s
popular,
the
bodies
incorporate
numerous,
refinements.
Exteriors
are
finished
in
the
!
latest
and
most
pleasing
colors
.
.
.
while
in-
teriors
set
a
new
standard
of
beauty
and
luxury.
The
General
Motors
Owner
Service
Policy,
the
most
complete
in
the
automotive
induitry,
assures
the
unqualified
and
lasting
satisfaction
oj
every
owner
of
a
1931
McLaugh-lin-Buick
Eight,
McLaughlin-Buick
there
is
a
Mclaughlin
-
buick
dealer
near
you
to
serve
you