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) » PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928 Toronto Wins mm -------- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE surprise and happiness that her sons are taking an interest in the household. And leave it to moth- er, she'll do it too. Did you ever At a Glance ' 1wice Sunday Baltimore, Md., April 29.--Be- fore 6,500 fans here today, Toron- to opened its series with the Pal- timore Orioles and crashed out two victories, by 10 to 2 and 11 to' 8 scores. A home-run by Eddie Phillips, young catcher secured from De- troit, in the third inning, with two men on bases, turned the tide for the Leafs in the openiig con- test, Dale Alexander, with two lusty circul smashes, also figured strongly in the first victory, Joe Rabbitt's terrific hitting, which brought him a double, trip- le and home-run, was instrumen- tal in the Canucks coming out on 'top in the seven inning night-cap. However, it was Rensa's homer In the third with two men on base that gave Toronto the lead. Sheedy, former Bird, also hit for the eircuit in this game, Collins in Form Rip Collins was in rare pitch- ing form in the first game. The former Tiger twirler was nicked for five hits, four coming. in the first two innings, when the Ori- oles scored their two runs. After the second Collins did not allow another hit until the ninth, when Bob Lamotte, former Toronto shortstop, singled. George Karnshaw, Dunn's prize pitcher, started for Baltimore in the opener, The way that Earns Shaw went about the work in the first inning made it appear as if Toronto was in for a beating, It must have been Alexander's homer in the fifth that upset the Bird pitcher, for in the seventh he was batted freely, The Leafs got to him for three hits and three runs, Phillips' circuit blow secor- ing three, ' Earnshaw Passes Barnshaw was taken out, and Guy Cantrell started pitching the eighth for the Flock. Bill O'Hara's Clan liked the offering of the new pitcher and hefore the Jack Dunn made another change Toronto and scored 4 more coun- ters, Alexander clouting his sec- ond homer in this inning, with Jacobson and Sheedy on bases, Howard Cates, young pitcher from Swarthmore College, who took up Cantrell's work, fared a little better, He got out of the eighth without a score against him, but in the ninth yielded an- other run, Jacobson scored this counter when he singled and stole second, With only one out Sheedy popped to Urbanski, but Jake, thinking it was two out, continued on home, and despite the bad piece of base running turned the dash into a run when the Oriole second bhase- man. dropped the ball, REVOLUTION PLOTTED IN BALKAN COUNTRIES Vienna, April 20, -- With Pela Kun, Hungarian Communist, un- der arrest, Austrian police are con- tinuing their probe into the rami- fications of the alleged plot he headed for stirring up a revolu- tion in thie Feikan countries, Police said examination of cor- responienze fcund in Bela Kun's office, disclosed a widespread or- ganization for fostering a revolu- New York, April 29.--Five Newar! baseball fans will pay $100 each to fly to Montreal and back for the game between the Newark Bears and the Montreal Royals on May 10, it was learned yesterday. One of them is a woman. They have already servations. y are: A 67 years old, Newar Morgan Sr., %utomobile dale and his son, Wil Fred Glass of liam J, Morgan Jr.; C. of East Orange, N.J.; F Bloomfield, N.J,, and Miss M. Pearl Staats of Belle Mead, N.J. : They will set out from Curtiss Field, Long Island, at 8 am, on May 10, have luncheon in Montreal, cheer for the home team at the game, and return the same night. RUTH'S 4TH HOMER WINS FOR YANKEES Washington, April 29.--Babe Ruth's fourth home run of the sea- son--a looping smash over the high and far away right field wall-- sent Washington to {its sixth straight defeat here today, 7 to 6. New York had a one run lead and two men were on base when the Babe connected and Lisenbee, who was the victim of two other of Ruth's homers was pitching, Pennock yielded eleven hits but never was in serious danger after Ruth's drive, their re- JAP TENNIS TEAM NOW PLAY CANADA Havana, Cuba, April 29.--Japan entered the second round in the Am- erican Zone Davis Cup competition today by defeating Cuba in a dou- bles match, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7, The Japanese had won two victor- ies in the singles yesterday, and to- day's triumph meant the elimination of Cuba from further Davis Cup play. The Japanese team, Teibo Toba and Tamio Abe, outclassed the Cu- bans, Rogelio Paris and Dr, Vicente Banet, in the first two sets, At this point, however, the Cubans steadied, capturing the third set, 6-4, and then carrying the Japanese to extra games in the final and deciding set, Japan will now meet Canada in the second "round of American Zone competition. The United States, vic tor in its first round test against Mexico, plays China, The winners of "the second-round matches will meet in the zone final, CINCINNATI WINS OVER PIRATES 3-2 Cincinnati, April 29,--Cincinnati won a tight game from Pttsburg, 3 to 2, here today, In the ninth inning the visitors' first two batsmen singl- ed but Rixey bore down and pitched himself out of a hole, Both Rixey and Kremer were "in good shape, but the Reds pecked a- way at the Pirate star and scored three runs off him, one of them a gift by Lloyd Waner, who allowed FFord's single to go through. him in the second inning, permitting Dres- tion in all Balkan countries, | sen, who had walked, to score. ------------------------ BEAUTIFUL CHIME CLOCK ~ D. J. BROW Jeweller King Street West Phone 189. This Clock has® a fine brass movement, not effected by heat or cold, which will run and give a life long service, The case is solid wal. nut with leaded glass and silver dia, Chimes with their musi- cal gongs on sweet tone reeds every hour and half hour, To be wound once a week, Terms, pay down then $1 each week until fully } guar- antee with each " dock. d Cincinnati at St. Louis, Won Lost P.C. Rochester ....... JT14 Toronto wee es 625 Newark --- A571 Montreal o...ee 556 Baltimore eo... _JA44 Bullalg. « swonnm 429 Jersey City oo... «375 Reading --... coe, 2 .286 SUNDAY'S SCORES Buffalo ..... 2 Newark -...... 1 Jersey City 9-2 Montreal -.... 7-0 Rochester .. 15 Reéading ....... 2 Toronto .. 10-11 Baltimore .... 2-8 SATURDAY'S GAMES Postponed---Rain. GAMES TODAY Toronto at Baltimore, Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Reading, Montreal at Jersey City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Brooklyn --eqe=es 9 New York vee 6 St. Louis ceumien 8 Cincinnati ,,en-- 8 ChicABO wins tome Pittsburg eee BOSON comm ots Philadelphia .... 1 SUNDAY'S SCORES Boston ..... 6-8 New York ,, 3-12 Brooklyn ... 8-3.Philadelphia 1-0 xChicago ,..- 6 St, Louls¥...... 6 Cincinnati ... 3 Pittsburg ..... 2 x--12 innings, SATURDAY'S SCORES St. Louis 6 Chicago ,.--... 1 Other games postponed--rain, GAMES TODAY ».C, 692 6800 571 5338 500 385 364 838 Chicago at Pittsburg, Boston at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE ! Won Lost New York ----c 9 3 Cleveland +012 b Philadelphia ...... 6 4 St, 1.ouls «ne + ==10 8 Washington .... § 9 10 12 12 P.C. 750 706 656 6656 A417 A756 368 .368 Detroit . Boston .. SUNDAY'S SCORES New York ,, 7 Washington ... xDetroit ..-. 7 Cleveland ..... csr 3 CRICARO wwrtnn x--10 innings, . Only three games scheduled. SATURDAY'S SCORES Cleveland 6 Detroit -. Chicago ....., 9 St, Louis ...-. 6 Other games postponed--iafn, GAMES TODAY Louis at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago, New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C, Indianapolis .. --10 4 14 Kansas City .. ,.,10 667 St, Paul v.10 625 Louisville 8 . +b00 Milwaukee ,500 Columbus A412 Minneapolis 313 Toledo ,, .313 St, b ] - 8 8 10 11 11 wir. 8 a wre J pm SUNDAY"S SCORES -» 6 Kansas City .. 3 St, Paul - 8 Louisville -..... 7 Indianapolis ,, 9 Minneapolis ... 2 xMilwaukee ~-. 6 Columbus -... 6 x--10 innings, SATURDAY'S SCORES St. Paul ....,. 5 Louisville ..... 1 Milwaukee ... 7 Columbus 6 Kansas City , 5 Toledo ....-.... 3 zindianapolis .. 9 Minneapolis .. 0 z--Forfeited end of second inn- ing. GAMES TODAY Toledo at Milwaukee, 'Columbus Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St. Paul. BROOKLYN STRENGTHENS HOLD ON FIRST PLACE Brooklyn, April 29.--~The Robins strengthened their hold on first place by beating the Phillies twice here today by scores of 3 to 1 and 3 to 0. Great pitching by McWeeny and Clarw for the Robins featured the season's first double bill, witnessed by # capacity crowd of 28,000. McWeeny gave the Phils three hits in the opener, and Clark plastered them with a five-hit shut-out in the night- cap, Thompson's bad throw while try- ing to complete a double play in the fourth inning of the first game gave the Robins two runs. Bissonette ac- counted for the third marker when he hit the ball over the right field fence in the eighth. : Hendrick's home run with Ban- croft on base gave the Robins a run- ning start in the first inning of the second game. BROCKVILE FLYING CLUB Letters patent incorporating Thousand Island Flying Club Inc., have been received on behalf of the Brockville club being orgamiz- ed to carry a flying school under the scheme being carried out by flying clubs throughout the Do- minion. 'The provisional direc- tors of the ciub named in the let- ter aptent are: Albert Richards, Henry Griffin Breakell, Daniel Fairman Ellis, Hugh John Fisher Stewart, William Miles Easter, and Charles Wilfred Rivers. win by the top-heavy score of 15 to 2 here today in the first of the series. Herman Bell held the Keystones to sevea safeties. The victory pat the Red Wings on top of the In- ternational race. Toronto, April 30---Walter Horn- by, of the Hamilton Olympic Club, and Art. Keay, of Monarchs, waged a bitter duel in the Monarch A.C. 5,000-metre road race held here Saturday, and the Hamilton lad won, while in the 20-mile run Alf. Roberts led home a field of tem starters. Ideal weather conditions greeted the competitors, and the two events were handled most effi- ciently by the sterling committee of the Toronto club. There was a large crowd in attendance. The five-thousand-metre event comprised by far the largest and best field of middle and long-dis- tance runners ever brought togeth- er in this province. The twenty- mile, confined to members of the Monarch club, brought out all those at present training for the marathon races of the immediate future, In the five-thousand-metre event, the = sorrel-topped Hornby only won from his old rival, Art, Keay, of the Monarch club, after a des- perate battle over almost the en- tire course, Cliff, Barber, a prac- tically unknown yout from Belle- ville, proved to be the "dark horse" of the race,, by coming along strong in the last stages to nose out "Chuck" Snell, of the Glad- stones; for third place, Bob Mich- ell, of the Monarchs, also finished strongly in the last mile to finish five yards behind Snell, Another Monarch runner, Bill Dahl, running at a steady clp throughout, finish- ed sixth, Guelph provided the seventh and ninth men home in Len Walsh and Joe Brown, while tha West End "Y" boy, Peter Suyt- tle, was eighth. CHICAGO WINS 6 TO-5 FROM CARDINALS Chicago, April 29. -- Mike Gon- gales' single in the twelfth inning, scoring Heathcote, gave the Cubs a 6 to 6 victory over the St. Lou- is, Cardinals here today, before! 30,000 fans, With Sheriff Blake on the mound at the start, the Cubs took a five run lead in the first three innings only to see it melt away in the seventh and ninth when the Cards tied the score, St. Lolus us- ed six pitchers and a total of eighteen players, Alexander started for Si. Lou- fs and was hit hard in the two in- nings he pitched, but Charlie Root, who finished for the Cubs, pitched excellent ball and was given credit for his first win of the season, Heathcote saved thé game for the Bruins in the eleventh in- ning when he speared Frisch's drive near the right field bleach- ers, one man was on base at the time, BISONS DEFEAT THE BEARS AS "OLD BARNEY" LOOKS ON Newark, April 29.--Buffalo de- feated the Bears here this after- noon by a score of 2 to 1, Errors by Mamaux and Skiff paved the way .for both runs the visitors scored. Walter Johnson, manager of the Bears, sat on the bench in civilian clothes. It was the first time Walter had seen his team perform since his recent illness at St, Aguustine, -- REGENT | Now Playing "Two Arabian Nights" A Comedy That Will Be the Talk of the Town New Martin Now Playing "The Opening Night" Also | COMEDY FOX NEWS New York, N.Y., April 29.--Bos- ton and New York divided today's doubleheader here, the Braves wjin- ning the first game, 5 to 3, by an eighth-inning spurt, and the Giants the second, 12 to 8. ' . The second game was a slow con- test' in which many pitchers were hit hard. The hurlers freely mix- ed passes with the 23 hits the two teams secured. : Barnes weakened after holdmg the Braves safe for seven innings in the first game, Boston's eighth- inning rally was topped off by a home run by Brown. Homers by Terry and Ott accounted for all the New York runs. PADDOCK SETS WORLD'S RECORD Philadelphia, April 28.--Charlie Paddock, the "world's fastest hu- man," made a spectacular appear- ance at the Penn.relay games at Franklin Field here today. The spectators crowded upon each other in such mad excitement that two sections of the south wall caved in, plunging about sixty girls and youths eight feet to the cinder track below, As the walls gave way the gun barked for the start of a special 175-yard sprint in which Paddock faged Folwell Scull, Lamoine Boyle and Johnny Ball, Penn track stars, A mess of arms and legs and fly- ing bricks tumbled into Paddock's path, and he narrowly escaped in- jury as he tore down a muddy quagmire that represented a track, While the horrified eyes of all in the great athletic enclosure of the University of Pennsylvania centred on the fallen witnesses. Paddock streaked his way to the tape, ten yards in front of the straining Scull, Watches clicked, and while police and officials were inspecting sore bones for expected injuries, it was announced that Paddock had set a new world's record of 17 2-» seconds, two seconds better than the mark of which he previously boasted for this freak distance. JERSEY CITY BEAT MONTREAL TWICE Jersey City, April 29.--The Jer- sey City Black Cats stunned Mont- real with a doublé defeat here this afternoon, knocking the Royals out of first place by winning the first game 9 to 7 and the second 2 to 0. The games brought together the old and the new Jersey City clubs, and an *old home week" at- mosphere. The current Black Cats fought an uphill fight in the opener, pounding five runs over the plate on Bailey and Dunagan in the eighth inning to overcome a 7 to 4 lead, Manger's single with the bags loaded, scoring t tying and winning runs. The Royals were helpless before the offerings of Johnson , Thormah- len"s successor. "Lefty" Shoffner had a no-hit, no-run game in sight until the seventh inning of the second per- formace, when "Buckey" Gaud- ette singled to left for the Royals' first and last hit, A profitable fifth inning at Smith's expense gave the Cats two runs and the game. ST, LOUIS 5, CHICAGO 2 St. Louis, April 29, -- The Browns pounded Adkins and Con- nally here-today to trim Chicago b to 2, in the final game of the series. Ogden, who has not been feeling well, almost collapsed af- ter hitting a two bagger in the sixth inning and was relieved by Gray, who held the White Sox scoreless the rest of the game, DETROIT 7, CLEVELAND 8 Cleveland, April 29, -- The De- troit Tigers won the final game of the series here today, 7 to 6, in ten innings. The game was bit- terly fought before 22,000 per- sons. The Indians routed Gibson in the fifth, while Miller was re- lieved at the end of the eighth. Van Gilder and Harder finished the game out. EE ------i ELEPHANTS' BATH AMUSES FRANCE Le Mans, France, April 29.--Ele- world, apparently have their troubles getting a bath. Four of them broke away from a circus here and raced several miles across the country and were found peacefully bathing in a stream. When the ablutions were concluded they readily submitted to the keepers and were led back. TOUJOURS LA POLITESSE (Epworth Herald) -- Two flappers were diseussing a male acquaintance, and one of them stated that she disliked him. "But if you dislike him," ob- served the other, "why did you let him kiss you?" "Well," was the reply, "one can't be downright rude, you know!" Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel, Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cut- i A fail. , 2 harmless tablet, succeeds, because / and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers. It 'will do the same for you «r money back. Jury & Lovell Ltd. and druggists every- where sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee. -- phants, like other tourists in the old le Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- | It ain't no use to grumble and complain, It's just as cheap and easy to rejoice, If God sorts out the weather and sends rain A Why rain's my choice. * Ld LJ Most any poor fish can float and drift along and dream, but it takes a regular live one to swim against the stream. . * The first day of Daylight Saving is like the first of Ap. rll, you can't believe amyone, and you gencrally get stung in the bargain, F . LJ Well, well, well, here's a new one. Did you ever hear of any- one attempting suigide where there wasn't at least one way to get sav- ed? Two Russian ballet dancers did it, by falling from the top of a stage to the ground, because they were in love with the same man. Of course we might be wrong, but there's not such a great chance of going back up again once they had started off. . LJ Here's two more going to fly the Atlantic. Will a recepuiun . committee please get ready at Greenly to meet the fliers when they hop off to see us? LJ NM * What will the next "hop" he? A recent article in a daily stated that the Atlantic .was first "hop- ped" way back in 1838 by steam- ers and received great ovations at the hands of the populace. Then it was "hopped" by an aeroplane, now what will it be? LJ * LJ If you can't win the race, make the fellow ahead of you break a record. LJ * LJ] Baron Von Huenefeld isn't going to get such a big reception when he gets back to Germany after all, A newspaper there held a contest to see how many German Frauleins would consider hinr a good husband Two-thirds didn't care for an avi- ator as a hushand. 'S no use at all flyin' the Atlantlie with things like'n this agoin' on behind your back. : CRE IT'S COMIN' ROUND TIME-- Too tride to run, Too tired to walk, Too tired to sing, Too tired to talk, Too tired to eat, Too tired to smoke, Too tired to laugh, Too tired to joke, Too tiged to wheel, Too tired to row, Too tired to come, Too tired to go. Too tired to will, Too tired to wish, But never toon tired To sit and fish, --Anonymous, ® * . LJ Well, marbles and skipping ropes are gone. Now come the old fish- in' poles, sinkers and worm-cans, Soon will the school lads be utiliz- ing their Saturday's out by the old creek, promising mother that they will bring home the dinner, that they are old enough to assume re- sponsibility in looking after the household. Then along about sun- down will come the lads home again with a long 'mess' o' fish, each about two inches long, ex- pecting mother to register genuing see one who wouldn't? * LJ Ld . The height of bad luck is when you are just about to get through the door after supper, pa calls and asks if you've done your 'rithme- tie. LJ LJ LJ It's all for She best, boys. By Renrut. LEE BARNES CLIPS POLE VAULT MARK Fresno, Calif., April 20--World's records in the 16-pound shot put and the pole vault were broken and a third recognized record in the 100-yard dash was equalled by California athletes in the West Coast relays here Saturday. Clearing the bar at the height of 14 feet 13 inches, Lee Barnes, University of Southern California track star, established a new world's record, breaking the recog- nized mark of 14 feet 1 inch set earlier in the year by Sabin Carr, of Yale. Barnes cleared the bar on his third and last attempt. The second world's record was | set in the shot put by John Kuck, former Emporia, Kansas , City Teachers' College athlete, wearing the emblem of the Los Angeles Ath- letic Club, He tossed the iron ball 61 feet and one-half inch to break the record of 51 feet that has stood since 1909, Charles. Borah, University of Southern California flash, equalled the recognized world's record of 9 3-5 seconds in the 100-yard dash, STORK ON WHEELS Detroit,, April 29.--Behind the wheel of taxi No. 542, a driver too modest to disclose his awn name today drove a desperate race around Grand Boulevard. But, de- spite motorcycle patrolmen who cleared the path, he lost. The stork nosed No. 542 out just as it swung into the driveway at Her- man Keifer Hospital, to roar down the short home-stretch, As the cab rolled to a stop, a son was born to Mrs, Dyzzo of 2134 Lillibridge Avenue, the passenger. When dectors and interns rushed out the boy greeted them with a lusty wail, Later, mother and son were transferred to St, Mary's Hos- pital, where both were reported to be doing well, NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ARE SENT TO PRISON Detroit, April 29.--Six Michigan Nationa] Guard: officers and two army non-commissioned officers, who were attached to the 125th In- fantry, M.N.G,, stationed at De- troit, and who pleaded gullty to payroll" padding and pay-cheque forging at the Detroit Armory, were sentenced to serve terms ranging from a year and a day to two years in Leavenworth Federal Prison by Judge Charles C. Simons in Fed- eral Court yesterday. In passing sentence Judge Si- mons said: 'The National Guard has always been an honorable ser- King Ludwig, of Bavaria, was walking moodily in his garden some 50 years ago. He had just throws all Europe into consternation by his sudden refusal to marry the beautiful and talented Princesa Sophie Charlotte, after allowing his ministers to make all arrangements for the wedding. He was trying not to think of women. There had been some talk of the possibility that the king was insane when, as a bpy, he had been caught in the very act of strangling his young brother, Otho, but the talk had died down. Once he was mars ried, his advisers thought, he would forget his moodiness and take a more active part in the affairs of his kingdom, And they expected he would marry soon, Even now, at their bidding, am Austrian princess leaned against & tree in the garden, waiting to sure prise the king and win his love. Suddenly the king saw her, A moment he stood :.up.dly, them with a shriek of diabolical rage he rushed at her, cursing and threats ening. She escaped through the garden gate a fraction of a second before the king would have felled her with a terrific blow of his fist, This was the last attempt to find a bride for the mad king of Bae varia, for the Austrian told her story in all the courts of Europe and no woman rosal birth would go near Ludwig after that, NOTED CEREALIST TO RESIDE IN TORONTO April 29.--Dr. C, B, Saunders, former Dominion Cere= alist, who became widely known through his discovery of the Mare quis wheat, with Mrs, Saunders, i8 leaving Ottawa at noon tomorrow for Toronto, where in future they will reside. Dr. Saunders said that he plane ned to take up residence in the outskirts of Toronto, close to the lake, where the climate is more equable than in Ottawa. Prior to coming to Ottawa, about 30 years ago, he resided in Toronto, She Gained Weight With McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets You remember of course--not £0 long ago she was regular scare- crow--skinny is a mild word for the way she looked, Just look at her now--if ever & woman had a perfect figure she has it--she is the envy of half the girls in town, It's nothing to get excited about --all she did was to take on weight--fiiled out the hollows in face, neck and chest--any skinny, weak, run down woman can do the same and gain a clean, clear coms plexion at the same time, McCoy takes all .he risk--Read this ironclad guarantee, If after taking 4 sixty cent hoxes of Me» Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, une derweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely ratisfied with the mark- ed improvement im health--your d: gist is authorized to return the pu cha- price. Ask Jury & Lovell, Ltd.,, T, B, M:chell, W. H, Karn or any good Ottawa, vice, druggist, _ NOT ONLY MILD, BUT A MILD CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES! ~--reason enough for CHESTERFIELD'S We STATE it as our honest belief thet the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste then in any other cigarette at the price. ge Lssesxr & Mysas Tosacco Co. of Canado, Limitea CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES