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â€" Lefty Adair Holds Rivals With ont out in the seventh, a Waterloo player walker. Zalewski then hit into a double tKlay, when Couch fielded the ball, throwing to Zink, who threw to Miglarini to reâ€" tire the side. Walton hit into a double play that was executed by Zink, Couch and l:ifhrini in the eighth. Keatiniitm e second for Kitchener on a in the ninth and was advanced on Kumornik‘s single that Miller muffed. Zink came in on the phmd Couch went to third. A passed sent Couch,home and left Mackie on third. Keating flied out with Kitchener six runs in the With one out and none on, Schmidt sent a home run into deep left to raise Waterloo‘s hopes. Zalewski grounded out. Tait singled and Walton followed with a single to centre. Bauer hit a twoâ€"bagger that scored Tait, but Adair flied to Keating to stop the rally with the score 6â€"2. With one out and two walks handed out, Arnold hit into a double {lay in the first of the fith. Tait picked up the grounder, touchâ€" ed third and threw to first to end the ph{. In the last of the inning two walks and a grounder filled the the bases, when Couch. muffed Zalewski‘s hit, after two were out. Tait grounded to Kumornik, who touched third to force McAvoy for the final out. Couch hit a twoâ€" bagger for Kitchener in the sixth, but he only got as far as third, when Mackie singled. _ _ _ Arnold d ‘l;im u:,nbringing in grounded o the first run. Grau walked and stole second. Zink singled to advance the runner to third and go to second on the play. Kropp muffed Couch‘s grounder, allowing Grau and Zink to cross the plate. Couch was out at second on an attempted steal, reâ€" tiring the Panthers with three runs. Walker made a spectacular catch when Tait sent a high foul into the players‘ bench. Tait made an error in the fourth to put Walker on base for Kitchener. Arnold sacrificed and Grau flied out to Walton. Zink singled thro:‘ih the pitcher‘s box to bring in Walker. Couch singled to send Zink to third. Mackie made two bases on a drive to right field Rropp‘s two errors. The Panthers accounted for two errors, while four were chalked 3 to the Tigers. Kitchener led off in the seconnd with Miglarini‘s twoâ€"bagger to centre. A passed ball when Walker Schmidt‘s home run with none out Sebaruep.. Ciever double mave if A ever double ge W-tt:rloo infield i: ge Wmd e tenth innings, an o more Kitchener in the seventh and el‘hx were also features of th e. The veteran southpaw, “lfil’n Adair, did well on the mound, holding Kitchener to seven hits and fanning the same number of batters. Errors were profuse in the first half of the game, with two runs coming in on throughout the afternoon, c a couple of Mnmm in the extra . Suddenly the sun broke and a double rainbow a; A ltwum:rlnn such an impressing backgro that Kropp sent his smashing home run that raised.him to among the local WATERLOO PARK â€" (Staff) â€" After trailing for eight and oneâ€"half dnnings on the short end of a seemâ€" ingly mountainous 62 count piled up by the leagueleading ©(Kitchener FPanthers, ‘Waterico Tigers staged a ‘breathâ€"taking comeback to annex & 7â€"6 victory, here, Saturday afternoon. Ey virtue of their unexpected last minute victory, Tigers moved within a half game of their bitter rivals, the Panthers. Saturday‘ delayed d: to xz’:’nfi":fih persisted ughout the afternoon, causing a TICGERS «©STEAL" VICTORY FROM PANTHERS While Kropp Wins Game In 10th With Home Run -â€".at“np.‘:_ l.--m o casmtsnniediiies A t w se ces P ine> cce 6â€"2 Until Final Minutes of Spectacular Game. TIGERS "TAKE" GRAU FOR 14 SAFETIES |sacrificed and . Walton singled to| formance. mhbmhm&tfi.lflmm ,m-grn.l.‘- out, and |ninth wit | game had to go into an extra/sacks and |inning. placed hir aâ€"Batted for Hentges in tenth. bâ€"Batted for Miller in ninth. câ€"Batted for Schmidt in ninth. Kitchener .. 030 300 000 0Oâ€"6 8 1 Waterloo ... 000 200 004 1â€"7 14 4 Errorsâ€"Walker, Kropp 2, Miller and Tait. Home runsâ€"Schmidt and Kropp. Twoâ€"base hitsâ€"Miglarini, Couch, Keating and Bauer. Sacrifice hitsâ€"Keating, Arnold, Zink, Miglaâ€" rini, Couch 2. Stolen basesâ€"Grau, Mackie, Zink. Double playsâ€"Tait to Zalewski; Couch to Zink to Miglaâ€" rini; Zink to Couch to Miglarini; Walton:to Kropp to Zalewski. Left on basesâ€"Kitchener 9, Waterloo 11. Walksâ€"Adair 6, Grau 6. Strikeouts â€"Adair 7, Grau 3. Wild pitchâ€" Adair. Hit by _ pitcherâ€"Adair (Grau). Runs batted inâ€"Zink, iCouch 2, McAvoy, Schmidt, Zalewski 2, Bauer. Hitsâ€"Off Adair 8, Grau 14 _ The three got into difficulties while bathing and Shore plunged in, fully dressed, and brought them to shore. ‘The rescued were Miss Beaâ€" trice Pengally, 16; Howard Davis and a man whose identity has not yet been determined. Losing pitcherâ€"Grau. Umpiresâ€" Slack and Himes of Galt. Time, 2.15. EDMONTON.â€"Eddie Shore, famed star of Boston Bruins of the National Hockey Leavue, saved three persons from drowning in the Sturgeon River near his farm at Daugh, twelve miles northwest of here, Thursday night. NEHIIOFâ€"FEâ€"esssosverieessiemrse Gerth ..... Eddie Shore Saves 3 From Drowning ‘Tait, $b ...... Walton, ¢f . Bauer, If ... Adair, p ... Hentges, rf ‘TOlRls .â€"....._o=uss 99 WATERLOO + AB R Kropp, 2b .................. 5 2 Schmidt, ss ............... Zalewski, 1b .............. Keating, If ................ aGoldsworthy ........... bPlomske McAvoy, & ............. Walker, e . the ball game. Couch, 2b ... Mackie, cf . Miglarini, 1b ............. when Waliton, Kropp and Znlewsky M o wen imeody natiing t gor boik Walker walked for the Panthers. Arnold hit into another double play "PObRIG (ollclll.l. nners out. Grau struck out. Adair took the bat for the Ti 7 14 30 13 8 28 17 @EPRUROPE _ .:...sse:nvivcreress London ... Syracuse ... Cincinnati 7â€"1, Philadelphia 55. Pittsburg 54, Boston 42. Chicago 5, New York 4. St. Louis &2, Brooklyn 48. Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 9. Boston 4, Pittsburg 2. Chicago 7â€"3, New York 41. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3. Standing Won Lost F Pittsburg ............... 58 80 . New York ........~......._51 . 38 . Chicago ... 49 37 . Cincinnati ... 47 88 . Rrooklyn Montreal .. Jersey City Newark .........__. Rochester Baltimore ... AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 28, Chicago 04. St. Louis 4â€"1, Washington 211. Detroit 7â€"7, Philadelphia 68. Standing Won Lost F New York ... §0 29 . Philadelphia ................ nings for the visitors, retiring in the ninth with three runners on the sacks and none out. Moyer, who re placed him. struck out the next two batsmen and forced the third to pop out to the infleld. Preston turned in three emart douâ€" ble plays. Pawelko, local pitcher, and a perfect day at bat with walke and a single. Schmidt led the visitors with four in five. ....... 503 001 000â€"9 13 & Preston .......... 102 000 200â€"5 7 3 Plomeki, Moyer and Lehman; Krieâ€" ger, Snider, Pawelko and Walker. St. Louis and five runs in oneâ€"third of an inâ€" ’nl'. and ~Snider, who granted anâ€" other three runs and five hits in one day ovening, Preston Riversides‘ hopes of an Intermediate "A" Interâ€" county playoff berth were practically cancelled.â€" Spotting the visitors Ave runs in the opening bracket, the Riâ€" versiles failed to regain lost pres pleted the game, gave a smart perâ€" sion to Waterloo Tigers ‘here Thure Waterloo Tigers PLOMSKE GOES WELL UNTIL EIGHTH Virtually Veto Preston‘s Chance Baltimore 25, Newark 0â€"11. Rochester 11â€"4, Toronto 5â€"5. Buffalo 7â€"3, Montreal 3â€"4. Rochester 2, Buffalo 1. ‘ Montreal 5â€"2, Toronto 20. Standing Won Lo Junior Intercounty Guelph 16, London 5. Senior Intercounty Stratford 1, London 0. Intercounty "A" Waterloo 7, Kitchener 6. Preston 9, Guelph 8. LAST SATURDAY‘S RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGQUE NATIONAL LEAGUE WEEKEND SCORES STANDING Senior Intercounty Won Lost P.C. 63 31 .670 Won Lost P.C. Won Lost P.C. Won Lost P.C. 42 40 30 .639 |lets kept in th 36 .586 |in the Interc 3 si0|by wnllopir*h 88 .553 |afternoon. 46 .465 |again in Lond 44 .450 | . Gordon P 48 .423 )starry young 57 305 |an easy trium Carter Kerslake hurled for the winners and kept five hits well scattered. George Mahon went the route for the locals and was touched for seven hits. Stratford National blanked the London Seniors 1â€"0 in a senior Intercounty Bueall Association g:me played at batt Park on turday afternoon. The game was called in the ninth inning on acâ€" count of rain when London had one man on base and one out. The Naâ€" tionals scored a run in the ninth but the score reverted to the eighth _ GUELPH, July 23.â€"Guelph Leafâ€" lets kept in the running for a place in the Intercounty junior playoffs by wnllopinfi‘London 16 to 5 this afternoon. e same two teams met again in London on Monday. _ __ Gordon _ Finkbeiner, G'::?h" starry young southpaw, bree: to an easy triumph as he let the visitâ€" ors down with seven hits. The Leafâ€" lets touched four London hurlers freely, and r:fig.d lay by the Lonâ€" don team in the fieEl contributed to the oneâ€"sided score. £ London .... 010 000 040â€" 5 8 15 Guelph ...... Brantford ..... ‘Kltchener Waterloo iGalt ........ Guelph ... Waterloo Guelph ... Kitchener \........_...... Senior Intercounty London at Brantford. Stratford at Strathroy. Waterloo at Kitchener. Guelph at Preston. quality for shedding wrinkles. . . . Suits in creaseâ€"resisting spuns reduced to $4.95 and $5.95 (reg. $6.95 and $1.95). (Queen St. â€"Tb&nuwfluflmumnpom!orm vacation, travelling, businessâ€"going. v dresses reâ€" duced to $4.95 (reg. 3_0._0_5!. Linenâ€"like appearance. Woolâ€"like Summer Suits ana Dresses In Dark Colors â€"Reduced In colors and in white. Also separate towels at 25¢ and 39c each. New shipment. (King St. Floor). IMPORTED TERRY TOWELLING at 18e, 20¢, 25¢, 2%¢ Kitchener‘s Modern Department Store â€" King And Queen Streots Open All Day Every Day Tuesday To Saturday CLOSED EVERY MONDAY IN JULY AND AUGUST SATURDAY‘S GAMES GOUDIES Junior London Juniors 010 000 040â€" 5 8 15 054 002 14xâ€"16 8 4 "@e "A** 12 .181 now for one of the cars listed in the ‘Want Ads. _ Elevator crews, laid off since last fall, are working in almost every one of the twentyâ€"soven terminals in Fort ‘William and Port Arthur, preparing the plant for capacity operation. United Grain Growers are construct ing a new concrete subway to carry auto traffic to their plant and also are erecting new inshore trostle tracks. Manitoba Wheat Pool, Bawlf Grain Company, and Reliance Grain Compay are among. the firms who repaired trackage to their plants. Grain Limited. This house, idle for months, will be reconditioned immeâ€" diately for use this fall. Saskatche wan Pool Elevators have taken over pool terminals four and five in Port Arthur for their own use. These were leased last year to Manitoba Pool when little grain was coming from Saskatchewan. You‘ll enjoy that vacation trip in an auto advertised in The Chronicle want ad columns. Manitoba ‘Pool Elevators Limited announces purchase of the Consoliâ€" dated Elevator,‘ a 1,750,000â€"bushel touse in Fort William, from Federal Tempers reached such a pitch that, in a bedlam of shouts, cheers and catcalls in which the entire meeting indulged, a battle for use of the miâ€" crophone was staged by disgruntled voters and W. H. Ireland, Chairman. Mr. Ireland appeared to be getting the worst of it, when a rescuer leapâ€" ed on the platform: and, after a bit of fist shaking and more shouts, inâ€" duced order. The flareâ€"up followed Mr. Ireland‘s audience and C. B. Saunders and George Wylie of Ward 4, Toronto, leaped to the platform shouting it was "dirty, rotten railroading." every available facility wlll_'_bo regdy Grain Elevators (Continued from Page 1) for the expected rush to fill empty terminal elevators and get wheat to seaâ€"board before the freezeâ€"up. . _ announcement that, while one scruâ€" tineer of the vote on the constitution was not satisfied with the count, the remainder were, and the report of the majority would rule. Immediate Tory Meet _ _ ing in derision at least half an hour before the election could be put unâ€" Run down cars run up billd; trade Battle for Microphone L V