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Sy ; B COLLEGIATE ej CW ay -- EE am dil ra: ons gibi nr oat LE ai THE USHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927 ' fi BA TIAL NOL A CHAMPION, BROWN IS JUNIOR WINNER Kohén & {ures : iG hé [ McKay Cup . In Addition to rs Sonia Murray Kohen, prominent stu- dent and all-round athlete, i8 the winner of the senior championship in athletics at the Oshawa colleg- fate it was announced today follow- ing a computation of the events and scores, Bert Brown,s the winner of the junior championsnip for dis- laying the best athletic prowess. i omy is a student in Form 4B, while Brown is in Form 3B, In addition to winner of the sen- ior championship honors, Murray Kohen also receives the Don Mec- Kay Trophy, emblematic of being the best all-round athletic of the gchbol, In order to qualify for this cup, it was necessary lo compete ii at least 75 per cent. of the events carded, Kohen contested in nine of them for a per centage of about 81, Koheri stored 11 points on the whole meet which was one of the most unigue held in years, While Oscar Baird, winner of the McKay trophy . last year, headed the list with 12 points, one more than Ko- hen received, Baird only competed in' four events, Kohen secured one point in the 100 yard dash, two points in the 220 yard dash, three points in the 440 yard dash, three points im the half mile event and | two points in the mile run, In ad- dtion to these he compeied in-the shot put, running, hop, skip and jitmp, the running broad jump and the standing broad jump, Bert Brown winner of the junior championship led the juniors with 11 points, He secured tiree points ih the rumnng broad jump, iwo points in the 100 yard dash, two points in the 220 yard dash, one point in the standing broad jump and three points in the half mile Event, oward Armstrong ran second to Kohen in the senior championsnip ith 9 points, 4 Bg won the senior 440 yard relay while Form 4A was second and j-C third, The winning team is com- posed of Messrs, Kohen, Armstrong, Engel and Davidson, all of whom made a good showing in the var- jous other events of the field and track competition. The other teams were made up of the following per- sonnel: 4A--Miller, Campbell, Top- ping and Russell; 1C--Hastings, Knott, Barrowdale and DeLong. The senior mile created consid- erable interest and a field of six runners from the various forms faced the started. After running 5.22% minutes L. Kohen breezed in a winner. At the end of the malf mile stretch he was leading the field 'with a time of 2.3F minutes and at the threet quarter .nile distance 3.50 minutes had elapsed. M. Kohen was gecond and E. Armitage came in third. All runners were in good con- dition and displayed nice runaing. Armstrong who has figured promin- ently in collegiate events won fourth place. A new record was broken in the pole vault when Shellenkoff jumped across the bar at a height of 9 ft. 1% inches. The previous record was made in 1921 by Don McKay and was just about 9 feet. winner displayed wonderful forin in his jumps and deserves great credit for the exhibition he pui up. The mark will likely stand for some time to come as the former height record was made in 1921, a littlle over six years ago. Bert Brown won the junior half mile event in 2.39 minutes. Jack Mardan was second and Fred James third. In the senior half mile sprint Murray Kohen was winner doing the distance in 2.11 minutes. Harold Armstrong breezed into second place only five yards ahead of Eric Armatage who came third. Murray Kohen won the race with a lead of about 15 yards over the first mn. He set right out from the outset and held the distance all the way. DIMINUTIVE WANERS .. SEE MAUL MONARCH Pittsburg, Oct. 4 --Babe Ruth, a dis- tinguished visitor to Pittsburg for the World Series, had two interesting cal- lers yesterday. Paul and Lloyd Wan- er, star outfielders of the Pirates, sent up their cards to the Big Bam at the hotel where the Hugmen are making their headquarters. The Waner brothers, who are much smaller than their baseball perform- ance would suggest, seemed even more diminutive when they looked up to greet the huge Ruth. The picture struck the home-run hit- ter at once. "Why, they're just kids," he said, as he blinked his amazement. "If I was that little I'd be afraid of getting hurt." ' ADGIE BEATS SOLOMON Philadelphia, Oct. 4.--Matt Adgie, Philadelphia, slugged his way to a 10-round judges' decision over "King" Solomon of Panama at the Arena last night. Solomon carried the bout to the Philadelphian in the earlier rounds and appeared to have the better of the battle for the first six rounds. In the seventh round Adgie came back strongly and continued to pile up points until the ed. Adeie weigh- Yesterday's. RAIN PUTS STOP TO MEMORIAL GAME Philadlepliia, Pa., Oct. 4.--Rain ended the Eddie Plank memorial baseball game between the Phillies and Athletics at the end of the sixth inning yeserday, the final score standing 1 to 0 in favor of the Phil- lies, Despite the overcast skies more than 5000 fans were on hand, Eddie Plank Jr., attired in a mili- tary uniform, stepped to the mound and tossed the first ball. He is 11 years old and a siudent at the Man- assas Military School, Virginia, The proceeds from the game will be used to help pay for the Eddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium at Get- tyshurg College. Tay STAR OUTFIELDER OF PIRATES MAY NOT START IN SERIES Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 4--Mazen (Ki- ki) Cuyler, star outfielder and storm- centre of the Pirates, is not expected to start in the World Series or take part in the games, unless a sudden emergency arises, in spite of the pro- tests of many Pittsburg fans and the feeling amohg experts that the team's outer works would be strengthened by Kiki's" presence. While declining to discuss Cuyler's case during the past few days, Man- ager Bush indicated that he will stand pat on the line-up thht clinched the pennant, with Clyde Barnhart holding down left field. The Cuyler episode is one of the strangest in baseball, involving differ- ences with Bush's disciplinary action that included a $50 fine for failing to slide to second hase one day, and later internment on the bench for the play- er, who was a world Series hero in 1925 and rated among the game's greatest outfielders. It has split the fans into two 'camps, one pro-Cuyler and the other pro-Bush. The hub of the dispute is under- stood to hinge ahout the outfielders superstition against batting second, where Bush placed him. "Kiki", who had baated third before, acquired a "mental hazard" when moved up a notch, He struck a slump, argued with Bush and then warmed the bench, so the story goes, but there are many conflicting versions. GLENNA COLLETT LEADS ENTRY IN QUALIFYING ROUND Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, R.I., former United States golf champion, scored another Canadian triumph Monday when she set the pace and finally led a brilliant entry through the qualifying round of the Canadian Women's open golf cham- pionship at the Lambton Golf and Country Club. Miss Collett returned a card of 77 for the initial test of the tournament. The entry for the championship included 12 players who qualified in the recent United States champion- ship at Cherry Valley, and repre- sents the strength of golf on the American Continent. Among the noted players who started off yester- day in search of the title carried by Miss Ada Mackenzie, Torono Wom- en's Golf and Tennis Club, were Miss Helen Payson, Portland, Maine; Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago; Mrs. W. F. Fraser, three times United States champion; Mrs, Stewart Hanley,, De- troit; Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngs- own, Ohio; Mrs. Harry Pressier, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. T. Anderson, Cherry Valley; Miss Maureen Orcutt, twice Metropolitan and | finplist in the Unied tates tournament; Miss Rosalie Knapp, New York City; Mrs. F. C. Letts, Chicago, and Miss Peggy Wattles of Buffalo. When the stroke competition had been concluded the following Cana- dians had qualified to meet Miss Collett and the array of talent fropf the United States in match play to- day: Miss Mackenhie, Mrs. W. F. Fraser, Mrs, Douglas Laird and Mrs, R. K. Bearisto, Winnipeg; Miss Dora Virtue, Whitlock; Miss Helen Paget, Royal Ottawa; Miss Effie Neshitt and Mrs. Gordon' Ferrie, Hamilton Golf; Mrs. C. C. Ronalds, Mount Bruno; Miss Margery Kirkham, Rosemount; Miss Evelyn Mills, York Downs; Miss Syhil Kennedy, Royal Montreal; Miss Eileen Kinsella, Sen- neville, and Mrs. W. G. More,, To- ronto Golf, CHALLENGER SETTING PACE New York, Oct. 4.--Charles Har- mon of New York, challenger for tne United States pocket billiards cham- pionship, led the titleholder, James Maturo, Denver, Colo., by 104 points to 86 at the end of the first block of ,play yesterday. The first to reach 1,000 points will be the winner of the title and a purse of $1,000, Har- mon had a high run of 45 and Ma- turbo 37. / Conditions Seem to Favor Pirates; Field a Quagmire Pittsburg Captured the World! Series in 1925 in Mud and Mist at Forbes Field -- Kramer Likely to Pitch the Opener for the National Leaguers > Pittsburg, Oct, 4.--If there is anything in. a weather omen, it seems that the Pirates may have the advantage on the Yankees in their battle for ithe world's baseball championship The swashbuckling National Leag- uers captured the World Series of 1935 in the mud and mist of For- Pes Field, and it appeared yester- day, as a steady rain turned this battleground into a quagmire, that the elements -again were , casting favorable signs toward the Corsairs. But the prospect for the opening day is for brighter and fairer weu- ther, Monday was dark and' gloomy as the rival clan gathered for base- ball's classic, and the game's white- haired overlord, Commissioner Landis, arrived to give the scene a preliminary survey. Howéver, there was anything but a dark and gloomy touch to the spirits of the wallop- ing Yankees, who reached the scene of the conflict yesterday, or the ai- titude of the Pirates, reassembled again after their gfeat fight for the National League pennant, The opening game, it seems "is- sured, will be a struggle between ithe two righthand pitching aces of the contending teams, Renny (Ray) Kremer, the California comet, for the Bucs, and Waile Charles Hoyt, the Brooklyn undertaker, for the Yankees. Smith, of the Pirates, and Collins of the Yankees will be the opposing catchers. Bremer to Pitch Donnie Bush, scrappy littie Pirate chief, hes committed himsell defin- tely to Kremer as first choice, with Vie Aldridge, the Hoosier school- master, slated for the second assign- ment, Miller Huggins, Je of mid ly will st Hoyt, but he declined to commit himself definitely Mon- day beyond paying inar the finst game would see either' Hoyt or Wiley Moore, the Oklahoma "sink- er-ball" artist, on the mound. Hug- gins will make a positive selection afier today's workout. Hoyt, however, warmed up Mon- day by the brief drill the Yankees had around noon at before the raim chased them of the Yankee corps this season aud ranks with Kremer among the fore- | most game. righ'-handed flingers in the The Yankees led by the irrepres. | 'Me "Pahe" Ruth and starting Wednesday. | conceding | some poundage to Bush in this bat-| * master minds, probab- with good spirits on their arrival, when a ig crowd greeted them, as well as at the field later. 4 Fresh from establishing his new {najor league record of 60 home runs, the "Babe" is keen to knock over a few more records in the ser- ies, He took a few healthy wallops at the ball Monday that indicated he won't have much difficuity find- ing the Forbes range, even though the Pirate club to minimize the outfield target, has built its extra stands above and beyond the fen- ces, instead of encroaching, as in the pasi, on any of the field's play- ing space. Must Earn Homers The home club frankly admitted it was actuated by a desire to make it just as difficult as possible for the seige gums of the Yankees to break up any ball games with long- distance shots. Special permission to close the adjoining sireet was ob- tained to put up these extra stands. Ruth, attired in an odd uniform that included grey pants and a white shirt, was the first Yankee on the field, and even ihe most rabid Pitts- burg partisan in the handful of on- lookers culd not repress a cheer at the sight of the big "Bam." LITTLE WORLD SERIES RESUMES TODAY Toledo, Oct. 4.--This city has gone baseball mad and record crowds arc expected to attend the fourth. fifth and sixth Little World Series games between the Toledo Mud Hens and the Bisons from Buffalo on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. With the American Association champions leading by 2 to 1, pros- pects are bright that the Mud Hens will turn back the International League champions. ' I"ans in Toledo cannot understand what kind of strategy kept Outfield- er Joe Kelly on the bench when Bui- falo used right-hand pitchers, and put him in .as a regular when the Bisons trotted out a lgft-hanyder. Kelly "murders" righthand hurling, but isn't nearly so effective against southpaw slants. Manager Clymer of the Bisons claims that his team, having hit its stride, will sweep the Mud Hens aside in the remaining games, five wins being necessary to decide the championship. Clymer maintains that the Bisons arc one of the best minor league teams of all time, but many experts do not agree with him. On their- showing to date thev are Forbes Field no nearly as strong as the Toronto to shelter. ile has been the mainstay | Internationals were last year, when they won five ganies in a row from the Louisville Colonels. Either Paul MeCullough or Jess Jarnes, both right-handers will do the hurling for Toledo tomorrow. Manager Bill Clymer refused to J key star, would be seen in a Montreal "that he will be seen in a Maroon uni- MONTREAL DENIES MAROONS' CLUB HAVE BOUGHT HOOLEY SMITH Montreal, Oct. 4--Rumors are pre- valent here that Hooley Smith, right wing player of the Ottawa Senators and a former Canadian Olympic hoc- Maroon uniform in the National Hoc- key League this winter. Officials of the Maroon club denied on Monday that Smith had been secured by Mont- real, while similar dénials came from Ottawa. However, the Maroons were non- committal when questioned regarding negotiations for the transfer of Hooley Smith here. It has been known for over a year that the Montreal owners were keen to obtain Smith from Otta- wa. Last year, it is reported, Mont- real had offered $15,000 for the scrappy right winger, but at that time Ottawa claimed he was not for sale. Since then, it is known, Montreal made fur- ther efforts to secure Smith, but with- out success. Smith himself has intimated that he would not be with the Senators this winter, which lends color to the rumor form, though he is barred from playing for the first month of the season, fol- lowing a suspension meted out by President Frank Calder of the N.-H.L. as an aftermath of the wild playoff games at Ottawa last spring between the Senators and Boston, The Maroons are expected to take vastly different form this coming win- ter as a result of the wholesale sign- ing of amateurs and minor pro, league players and trades which are in view. These trades are expected to bring at least three seasoned players to the Maroon camp. The roster of the local club now numbers some 25 players, and a decided pruning operation by Manager Eddie Gerrard is in sight. Broadbent, Noble, Dinsmore and others are believed to he on the mar- ket, while a number of the other play- ers will be farmed out to minor lea- gue clubs, Star Outfields In World Series P§isburg, Oct. 4--Two of the greatest as well as the most color- ful outfield trios in baseball will roam the outlying precincts for the Yankees and Pirates in the World Series. The Yankees have the uncompar- able "Babe'"' Ruth, just finished ear. ning his $70,000 salary by shatter- ing nis own home.run record, but the Pirates have the famous Waner brothers, hitters and, ball-hawks ex- taordinary. Paul Waner, in his second year as a big leaguer, is the National League's leading batsman, with an official mark of .379, the leader in hits, triples and runs driven In. : siderable | Lloyd, only 22 and in his first year under the big top, has made a rare mark for a4 beginner, leading the league in runs scored, breaking the modern record for one-base hits and establishing himself as the fastest man in the league down the first base line. How They Compare. Taking the two outfields as a whole, the Pirates' trio on the ree- ords has a decided defensive advan- tage, whereas the Yankee combina- tion, chiefly due to Ruth, packs a much heavier long-distance punch. There is basis for a merry argument over the rival right fielders Paul Wanér and Ruth. Paul has a 23- point edge on the "Babe" in straight hitting. He also has a big- ger collection of doubles and triples to help offset the "Babe's'" home- run supremacy. There is another margin in Paul's favor, in fielding, where he hgs nearly 100 more putouts and I4 more assists than the "Big Bam." Both are great "team" players, but the "Babe's" all-round influence, his constant threat at bat and the prospect of his breaking a ball game on short nofice cannot be measured in figures. There is only one Ruth, all observers agree. This is the "Babe's" eighth World Series and Paul's first. PIRATES EXPECTED TO HAVE EDGE ON NEW YORK YANKEES! Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 4--With the peppery and aggressive Earl Smith slated to do the bulk of the work be- hind the bat, the Pirates are expected Ly most critics to have an edge over New York in World Séries catching. Smith not only has a better defen- sive record than either of Huggins" re- gulars, Pat Collins and Grabowski, but he is regarded as a morc danger- ous threat at bat. Earl's fiery spirit cost the Pirates his services for a month of the league campaign, during which he was sus- pended and fined $500 for attacking Dave Bancroft, manager of the Bra- ves. Smith has always been talkative and aggressive. "Oil" got much of his baseball education in the John Mec- Graw school. The players credit him with getting the "goats" of "Bucky" Harris and "Goose" Goslin in the 1925 series, which the Pirates won from the Senators. Johnny Gooch, Smith's alternate, is a capable receiver, but he lacks Smith's experience. Collins, a heavy hitter and steady backstop, has done the bulk of the New York team's work, but Pat's slow- ness afcot is a handicap. Grabowski and Bengough, who has seen compara- tively little action since breaking an arm over a year ago, are younger and more aggressive. Benny may see con- Ontario Curling Association Annual Meeting October 18 That winter is in the offing is in- dicated. by the annual broadcast from the secondary - the secretary G. S. Pearson of the Ontario Curling Association to the annual meeting which will Té held at the Brantis Club at Toronto on Tuesday, October 18. Plans for the groups for theOntario Tankard. Dis: triet Cup and the Junior Cup have been forwarded to the clubs for their suggestions and consideration. Groups have been proposed and are, of course, as yet only tentative, That Oshawa Curlers are due for a good winter's sport is Indicated by the fact that they are again en- tering the Tankard and District competition as well as the Junior Cup for single rinks. The proposed - group for Ontario'@ankard in which Oshawa is interested is composed of Belleville, Cobourg, Colborne, and Oshawa. Play to be held at Belle- ville, with-W. J. Wray as umpire. Tha it is proposed, would Be Group 0. 2. Siu) No. 3 of the Distriet Cup would include Belleville, Campbell- ford, Cobourg, Colborne and Osha- wd. Play would take place at Belle- ville with J. A, Kerr as umpire. The competition for the local grouping of the Single Rink Junior up would also be in Group No. 3. It is suggésted that this grouping consist of Bellevilla, Campbellford, Cobourg, Colborne and Oshawa. Play would take place at Cobourg and F. M. Field, M. C. would act as umpire, feeder SPORT SNAPSHOTS RO Winter sports will soor: be in operation. oofesireladfadforioioriode An indication of that may be taken from the fact that the secretary of the Ontario Curling Associa- tion has issued his annual call for the yearly meeting to be held in the Granite Club at Toronto on Tuesday, October 18, Local curling delegates will attend and look after the interests of Oshawa curlers. Among the more important business that will be transacted is the Junior Cup. presented at this meeting. ed: and a member's registration fee of club, cach club. secretary of eac a Toronto course tomorrow. golf circles, paper recently. when they practice tonight. Quite Chilcott gave them the once-over. with prospects, mediate baseball team. the art of playing baseball. He is attending lectures at Queen's. election of officers and the adopting of the suggested groupings, found in another column, for the Ontario Tankard, the District Cup and the The Tankard banner won by Sarnia last winter will also be In the secretary's note he points out that some of the clubs do not return to the association a list of their members, Jy-law No. 30 as amend- "The annual dues shall be a club rate of two dollars from cach club, 35 cents from cach member of the This registered member's fee shall apply to all active members of, A list of members from cach club shall be sent in by the first day of No ber, and the names of all new members on the first of each month there} , and a complete list, duly certified by the president and club, must be sent in to the secretary of the association not later than the 20th of February in each year." A number of the golfers, officers of the Ontario Regiment and Mili- tary District No. 2, are competing in the annual tournament to be held in Recently there was a tournament between officers of the" Ontario Regiment and a number from the Toronto units. Tomorrow's match will tend to create considerable interest in military That Coach Chilcott of the local intermediate rugby team is a man of outstanding rugby ability is certain by the comment in a Toronto morn- Chilcott is here today and will be in charge of the boys a number were out last night and Needless to say he was well satisfied Queen's have made a valuable addition to their senior intercollegiate hockey team in the person of Clarence "Vaughn" Jack of Delora inter- The lad is a smart goalies and a past master at He specializes in pitching and at shortstop, After striving for five years to make a regular place on a senior team, Cliff Chilcott has "arrived." He went great guns in the final game here last fall against Ottawa, and at the Capital last Saturday, was one, of Argonauts' stars. Chilcott, a champion wrestler, who represented Can- ada 'at the last Olympiad, started his senior career with Parkdale Canoe Club, and later joined the Double Blue. He has been the hardest worker in the Argo squad for years, but there were a few technical points about His perseverance has been rewarded. It from today's Globe. night indoor campaign. Delaney in month, Madison Cardinals. four World Series. the outside-wing position that he couldn't master. cials always pulled hard for him, and through it all he never complained. Teammates and offi- In addition to being a clever gridder and a wrestler, Chilcott is one of the best divers in the city. Mike Rodden is the author of the above and the article was taken speaks authoritively. the hardest working man at the local intermediate team's practice. labored with the boys until about 6.45 and at the end of a good drilling he along with the lads "hopped" around the field for a good run boys are "tickled pink" with their new leader and sincerely hope he will find it possible to locate in this city permanently. Last night Chilcott was He The Larry Gains' verdict over the big boy from Toledo at Toronto last was rather surprising to local Gains is the best there is in this section. made and it looks as though a lot of Oshawa fans who didn't go to the Queen City last night will take in the next bout. followers, but it just shows that A return match will likely be Having finished, for the present, at least, his duties as manager of Jack Dempsey, Leo P. Flynn has taken up his string of boxers for the He has accepted terms for Jack Renault to box Jack Square Garden on Delaney has not yet heen signed to a cont t, that the two Canuck heavyweights will be Sit ag During the World Series which opens tomorfow Babe Ruth will have an opportunity of equalling a record now held by Frank Frisch, of the Frisch is the only player who ever batted .300 or better in p Frisch hit .300 against the Hugmen: in 1921, 471 against the same team in 1922, 400 against the Hugmen again in 1923, and .333 against Washington inl1924. three series, but his average is not as godd as that of Frisch. the fourteenth of the current but it is expected Ruth has batted .300 or better in In M i NEWELL--In loving memory of Baby Newell, who passed away, October 4, 1926. "Suffer Little Children to come unto Me." --Sadly missed by Father. Mother, Alfie, and Jean, SAUNDERS--In loving memory of my dear father, James Saunders, who passed away October 4, 1926. --Ever remembered by his daugh- ter, Edith, (Mrs. W. Severs) and family, (78a) CARD OF THANKS Mr. T. W. Vann and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown them in their recent be- reavement, Also for floral tributes. (78a) Too Late to Classify YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE GEN- eral housework for all adults. Phone 1467TW. (78¢) WORK WANTED BY LADY, DAY or week. Phone 962F. (78¢) THREE ROOMED BATHROOM .flat to rent. No children. Good lo- cality. Apply Box "C" Times. (78¢) TO RENT--TWO UNFURNISHED rooms downstairs. Suitable for couple. Apply 98 Brock St. West or phone 10187. (78b) series service, as a matter YOUNG WOMAN WANTED TO MOTORCYCLES ARE "GIVE AWAY" (Brantford Expositor) With only one or two traffic officers on an important highway, it is quite impossible for them to do more than catch an occasional offender and con- trol of the traffic is spasmodic. Fur- thermore in The Expositor's opinion it would be wiser to have officers us- ing fast automobiles rather than mo torcycles. Now when a motorcycle appears in view it is a signal for every motorist to slow down and one can be spotted through the mirror of an au- tomobile coming up frem behind just as easily as it can be scen in front. Gains Wins From 1 oledo Boxer Toronto, Oct. 4.--Champion Larry Gains of 'the Canadian heavyweights, turned back another United States in- vasion last night, but the knockout punch he was said to have developed did not make its appearance. Gains went ten hard rounds to defeat Joe Kohman, of Toledo, in the main bout of the Shamrock A.C. show at the Arena Gardens. Lohman offered much stronger opposition than any of Gains' former opponents here, and the bout developed into a contest considerably Letter" and faster than the average heavyweight match produces. Gains very decidedly had the advan- tage in weight and reach, to say no- thing of height. ic entered the ring at 193 pounds--13 more than the an- nounced weight of Lohman. He was several inches taller and in the matter of reach there was no comparison, Lohman was afraid neither of Gains' reputation or punches. He was willing to make 1t a toe-to-toe battle at all times, and repeated rallies of that na- ture developed in almost every round. The Toledo boxer, really a light- heavyweight, offered a far cleverer defense than most big men and Gains missed more punches "than a boxer of his ability might be expected to. Duck- ing and head-rolling were the defen- sive measures cmployed by Lohman, and he was an adept at each. Slight turns of the head caused many of Gains' punches to whiz harmlessly past or land without their full force. Gains. Leads Often While missing a great deal, Gains did more of the leading than his op- ponent, and landed far more clean punches. Lohman was never in dis- tress, but he was undoubtedly « out- pointed. Due, perhaps, to the differ- ence in reach, he landed few straight punches, but he connected with plenty of lusty swings and hooks. The bout became better and better as it progressed, In the first couple of rounds there was not a great deal to evoke excitement, although Lohman, distinctly outpointed in these rounds, did come back with a few unexpected attacks. Lohman jarred Gains a little at the start of the third with solid body blows, and by this time the fans were convinced that Gains was in the ring against real opposition. Early in the fourth Lohman ducked a heavy Gains lead, and the Toronto boxer swung around from the force of the blow, Lohman taking advantage of the sit- uation to send home a countering left hook. Lohman made a most impres- sive showing in this round, in which he had a slight advantage. In the fifth round Gains appealed to the referee when Lohman landed an accidental low punch, He was not badly hurt, and the men were mixing it furiously a few second later. The Lardest blow the Canadian champion landed during the bout was in the sixth. Gams sent in a jarring straight leit to the head, and followed behind it with a hard right to the jaw. Loh- man was hurt, but launched a coun- | ter-attack which prevented Gains from following up the advantage. A two- handed assault kept Gains busy de- fending himself for a few moments, BOYS' WINDBREAKERS for .... Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King st. W. Phone 2141 DIAMONDS BURNS JEWELRY STORE 23 Simcoe St. S. NORMA TALMADGE " CAMILLE " The world has waited for this superb screen event Other Attractions a a wwe of all kinc's NEW MARTIN --now-- A Story of the Great North West [13 ISOBEL"' James Oliver Curwood Extra PRINCE OF WALES Tour of Canada COMEDY "Bustin" | ET -------- "Her Silent Wow" ed 171% and Solomon 192 pounds. done most of the regular season work. | only. Apply 4 Bond St. W. (78¢) Lou Gehrig, were bubbling -- ) | "n@icate his probable Buffalo selec- | fact, although the other two have keep house for ome or two months . >