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Eh] BERENS ERNE IRR ER EL LE RE RE TE PR FO Infield Indulges in Light PAGE EIGHT Fine Workout Central is Held b Practice While Pitchers Warm Up -- Big Crowd on Hand to Watch Senior Prospects Start Grooming Process That was a nice. little erowd which wandered up to Alexandra Park last night to look over Man- ager "Walt" Shultz and Coach «"Stan" Burgoyne's peppy crew of candidates for the General Motors' Senior Baseball Team going through their paces. The squad warmed up for a while and then had a light infield practice for the infielders, while the outer gardeners got busy snar- ing the old high spirals again, and Oh, Boy! it sure did sound good to hear the smack of the horse- hide against the bat again after the long winter lay-off. Summer certainly is beginning to arrive at st. W Ai, "Ken" Shaw, "Chick" O'Neill, "Bill" Kenny, and "Bill" Fair kept Al Tyson, "Bull" White- ly and "Theo" Elliott busy hand=- ling their shots again, The big mitt artists are sure having a busy time between bringing the hurlers along and throwing to the bases. Coach Burgoyne tried out a con- ple of infield' combinations in light work-outs. The first shift had "Rusty" Killer at 1st, Farnk Mc- Callum at 2nd, Tunney Morison at short, and "Larry" LaBelle at 3rd, with. catcher Elliott handling the big mitt, and Burgoyne doing the hitting. The second infield shift was "Gord" Cook at the initia] sack, "Steve" Penu at the second station H. Hainer and Wickers at short, and "Gord" Young of St. Andrew's fame at the red-light corner, while "Bull" Whitely threw to the bases. Considering the terrible condition League Team of the diamond the put lots of pep and action inte their work, and Coach Burgoyne and , Schultz are tickled pink with the way all of the squad are getting down to their work all the way around. "Walt" Shultz was a very busy man last night--and was kept more than busy bobbing in and a- round the candidates, giving the odd word here and there and also trying to get an eye-full, There were some 26 ball chasers out last night, and the motto seems to be "The more, the merrier" with ev- erybody on an equal footing to catch a place. "Herbie Wolfe was on deck last night and was going strong in the outfield, while "Hank" Morison was noticed around looking over the prospects. Hank has a bad thumb. "Matt" Sutton, who halls from Flint, Mich., and getting along into shape micely and will soon he knocking them down in the m= field. The outfielders who went through their paces last night were "Nip" Joned, "Herb" Wolfe, *Al" Williams, Alex, Gray, J. Rea and a flock of others, The absentees last night were "Reg"? Fair, "Del" Delaney, 'Lef- ty" Somerville, "Bill" Little, C, Quinn, N. Kilmer, R. St. Lewis, and G. Robinson, The next practice is billed for 1.20 p.m. on Saturday afternoon, when Manager Sheultz's ""Walts" will stage a friendly practice game wtih Coach Burgoyne's 'Stans, and no doubt there will be a good- ly number of fans on hand to look over Oshawa's C.0.B.L. squad in training. The team's management is anx- fous to have the fans on hand at all of the team's practices go they can get to know who is who, and how they do it this year--Get in behind the boys and they will give you ample return for your: interest, theyre FRESH EGGS? HEN you buy eggs . . . you look for the grading . the integrity of the dealer. Used » and you consider When buying 8 Car here you may be safely guided by the same procedure. " » First consider the 1K Tat, The sii on the Cherie: "0.K." Tag. n consider r i of the dealer. Check into the record of fair- dealing which we have established. Take the guesswork out of Used Car buying , , . for the OK. Tag. Chevrolet Landau Sedan, 1927 model, has had Price . the best of care. Dodge Touring, 1925 model, a real quiet motor, good tires. McLaughlin A real buy for Dakland Price in Sedan, 23-37 model, splendid motor, Coach, motor has just been overhauled, good tires, slip covers, 1925 model. Price Ontario Motor Sales Limited | 99 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa Phone 900 Dundas & Centre Sts., Whitby Phone 408 WHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 Further Plans of the Canadian Olympic 1eam 'Toronto, May 4.--At a m 8 of the Canadian Olympic' Commit- tee held yesterday afternoon im the King Edward great was made towards the completion of the arrangements for the inva- sion of Amsterdam next Summer lacrosse, swimming, rowing, box- ing and wrestling stars, and in nearly every branch of Canada's Olympic endeavors the plans are so well advanced that the commit tee is almost awaiting the trials before it can do much more as a general committee, although the various sub-committees have plenty of work ahead to prepare the way for the final few weeks of preparation before sailing. A pumber of appointments were made regarding the Canadian Olympic team. Dr. A, 8. Lamb, of Montreal, who is manager of the team, will sail two weeks in advance, so as to have everything in readiness for the athletes when they arrive in Amsterdam. Prof. T, Loudon, of the University of Toronto, was appointed associate manager, and he will take charge of the team upon Dr. Lamb's de- parture. for Europe. Bobbie Kerr, of Hamilton, winner of tha 200 metres at the 1908 Olympics, will act as captain of the track and field team. This appointment is following the precedent estbalish- ed by the British Olympic Commit- tee in gelecting Harald Abrahams, winner of the 100 metres in Paris in 1924, as captain of the British team. Fred Nobert, of this eity, will be in charge of the hoxers and wrestlers. : Miss Marie Parkes, of Univer- sity of Toronto, was appointed chaperone of the. ladies' Athletic team, and Miss Alex. Gibb, of this city, will be manager. sThe Olym- pic Committee will not bear the expense of more than one of the officials with the ladies' team, and the W.A.A.F. must secure the funds to pay for the other. In case this is not forthcoming Miss Parkes will act in the capacity of manager and chaperone, ONTARIO MALLEABLE LADIES' SOFTBALL TEAM TO PRACTICE Ontario Malleabhle Ladies' soft- ball team will practise at Cowan's Pesk at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon, All old players and any new ones wishing to join the team are invited to turn out, BOSTON DEFEATS PITTSBURG 5 TO 4 Pittshurg, May 3.--The Boston Braves opened their Western inva- sion here today by defeating the Pirates 5 to 4 in eleven innings. Ed Brandt, a rookie lefthander, pitch- ed god ball for Boston and should have won in nine innings. Errors by Farrell in the second and the seventh gave the Pirates two unearned runs. - Kremer also pitched well, the Braves hit In the pinches, The game was won in the eleventh on singles by Brown and Farrell with Bell's sacrifice inter- jected. Pittsburg lost an opportunity in its own half of the final round when Lloyd Waner hit into a double play with two on and one out. PHILADELPHIA LOSES TORED SOX 3TO 1 Boston, May 3.--Philadelphia's winning streak of seven straight was shattered today when Big Ed orris, right hand recruit from Mo- bile, piloted the Red Sox to a 3 to 1 decision over the Athletics in the last game of the series. He held the Mackmen to four hits, the first of which was Ty Cobbs' double in the seventh, Cobb subsequently scored the visitor's only run, Sensational support was given Morris by Flagstead, who also con- tributed two runs to the Boston total. In the first his base on balls off Orwoll was worked into a mark- er, and in the sixth his triple start- ed a two-run Red Sox rally, 1,200 BOYS ENTER MILWAUKEE MEET Milwaukee, Wis., May 3.--~Two Canadian teams, Central Collegiate Institute of Hamilton, Ont., and Humberside Collegiate Institute of Toronto, lend an international as- pect to Marquette University's sixth annual high school relay carmpival here, Saturday. Both teams have been in Milwaukee since Monday. Humberside arriving direct from Toronto and Central from Philadel- phia where at the Penn, Relays last but wallowed through mud to victory in the fast time of 3.29. Captain J. R. Cornelius, coach of Canada's Olympic team in 1924, is in charge of the boys. In competing here, the two Cana- dian schools will face the pick of the Middle West's high school track teams. Seventy-two teams from Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Min- nesota, Iowa, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky have entered. They rep- resent the largest field ever gather- ed anywhere in an exclusive high school relay carnival. 1200 Boys to Compete The meet has had a phenomenal growth. Started six years ago as an affair only for Milwaukee high schools, it guickly attracted the at- tention of high schools all over the Middle West. Since then they have entered in increasing numbers each year. Ths year's meet will bring te- gether close to 1,209 boys. by the Canadian track and field, Saturday its one mile relay team | Heart - A Tale of ¥lappers, Shelks and He-Men "The Girl From Childs" A Modern Story of a Girl Who Trifled With Love 4 The Side Splitter of All American Comedies "THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS" A Domestic Tangle Woven Into a Play of Laughs and Throbs 'WEDNESDAY Mystery, Love, Intrigue (1) SHE" No Children Under 14 Admitted Vaudeville Between Acts I ------ Smashing Prices--28¢, 50¢, 75c,--Tax Extra SPORT SNAPSHO1S too late. Right now we predict a great tario League baschall team. Dunlops 'of Toronto, the early part of the season. It is question as to the strength of the Central League. is the one to heat for the old bunting too, 24th--Victoria Day--Keep the afterpoon open, The terrible playing condition of the baseball diamond at Alexandra Park is hereby called to the attention of the Parks Board. baseball club 1s wondering why it cannot be put into shape now when the ground is just right to work on. The senior Two weeks from now it will be year for the Oshawa Central On- The boys are enthusiastic and there is no The Motors team Opening day here is May Soccer fans will have something to talk about Saturday afternoon when the much strengthened Oshawa City eleven go into action against Both teams will field exceptionally strong line- ups and the contest will probably be one of the best to be scen during expected a large crowd will be out to greet the team on its initial appearance at home in a league fixture. There was action aplenty up at Alexandra Park last evening and Manager Schultz and his colleagues were responsible for it. field practice and some batting were also in action getting some of the stiffness out. Light in indulged in while the pitchers were | STRANGLER LEWIS WINS WHEN OPPONENT IS HURT Los Angeles, Calif., May 3.--Ed. "Strangler" Lewis, successfully de- fended his heavyweight wrestling crown here last night when Nick Lutze, 25-year-old Chicago grap- pler, downed with a resounding slam for the first and only fall of the finish title bout, was unable to comie back. Lewis took the fall af- ter one hour, 29 minutes and 35 seconds of grappling. He obtained it by bodily picking up his oppon- ent and slamming him with all his strength to the mat. Lewis pro- ceded to clamp a headlock hold on Lutze, bu tit was unnecessary for the Chicagoan was unconscious, As Lutze, but it was unnecessary for minutes, Lewis was awarded the match, The champion weighed 230 pounds and Lutze 198, WANT TORONTO REFEREE FOR CANADIAN FINALS Windsor, Ont., May 3.--Contin- uing the work of putting his charges in fine shape for the Do- minion basketball champonship games at the Border Cities Arena on Monday and Tuesday, Manager Gordon Fuller, of the Windsor Col- legiate Alumni quintet, put his man through their last hard workout at the Collegiate gym tonight. He plans a brief workout on'Saturday, and then a rest until Monday night, when the Alumni nieet the Uni- versity of British Columbia five, bolders of the Western Canada champonship. : Writing from Kamloops, B.C., en route for the play here, the British Columbia coach asked that Percy Miller, of Toronto, be the referee. It is possible that both Miller and Have you seen "Hills and Dales" yet? A 'phone call to 205 will bring a car to your door, REGENT NOW PLAYING Richard Dix in 'Sporting Goods' New Martin | Now Playing i "The Girl from Chicago" COMEDY | T Webb Bomman of London, will of- ficiate. One preliminary fixture will be run off each night at 8 o'clock, with the main attraction starting sharp at nine, BUFFALO 5, BALTIMORE 0 Buffalo, N.Y., May 3.,--Superla- tive pitching by Jim Wiltse, who rung up his third consecutive vie- tory of the season, enabled the Buffalo Bisons to blank the Bal timore Orioles 5 to 0 in the sec- ond game of the series here tcday. Wiltse has allowed only seven hits in 18 innings in the last two games. Bobby Barrett was Wiltse's chief aid in achieving victory as he drove home three runs with a single and a double. Brower cracked two of three hits allowed by Wiltst, RISKO MAY MEET SHABKEY New York, May 8.--A return match between Johnny Risko, Cleveland baker boy, and Jack Sharkey, who bowled Jack Delaney over in a single round Monday night, loomed today as Tex Rick- ard left New York for a few days in Boston. The promoter admitted that he hoped to sign the silent sailor for a bout with Risko at a local ball yard either on June 21 or 28. Risko whipped Sharkey in 15 rounds here during the Winter heavyweight elimination goura- ment, the CARDINALS 7, CINCINNATI 5 St. Louis, May 3.--In spite *of being hammered for nine hits Rhem carried the Cardinals through a 7 to 5 victory here today over the Cincinnati Reds to end a string of four straight defeats, HIGH HEELS SPOIL LEGS IS DR. MAYO'S WARNING TO GIRLS Los Angeles, Cal., May 3.--Wom- en are sacrificing the shape of their legs on an altar of high heels in the opinion of Dr. Charles Mayo, famous surgeon of Rochester, Minn. Dr. Mayo is in Los Angeles on a vacation. "Ladies' legs are really an inter- esting study nowadays." said the noted surgeon. "They're losing their calves. Why, these high-heel- ed shoes they're wearing are chang- ing completely the shape of their legs. "You known, after watching thenr walking on their high heels, I made an experiment some time ago. I took several thick cork blocks and strapped them under my Jown heels and tried walking on them--Ilike the ladies do. "I found that it made my calves absolutely useless. In other words, the ladies, by using high-heeled shoes, are gradually atrophying their calves. And you can see for yourself what it's doing to their legs." . Women also are getting shorter, according to the doctor. "They ride im automobiles too much," he explained. "So, mot walking, they get shorter. And be- cause they're getting shorter, they're wearing higher heels so they can walle beside their mes." | Leafs by Ninth Inning Rally Deteat Newark 'Toronto, May 4.--Practically the only thing wr with the sport of baseball as the Newark Bears see it, is that a game doesn't end at the cighth inn Yesterday, for in. stance, the Bruins were riding easily on the crest of a 3 to 2 lead when the Leafs started their last turn at bat, and they appeared to be headed toward a victory. Al Mamaux car- ried a broad smile, so did George McBride, Sir Walter Johnson's un- derstudy, and also the Newark para- raphers sitting in the lofty press ox. They were certain they were going to be able to send the fans down home some theeting news. Suddenly, there was a loud explo- sion. It was Dale Anexander rattl- ing the fence out in right with a mighty triple, Before the ball was shot back to the infield the Interna- tional "King of Swat" was hugging third base. It was a beautiful hit and as a result there did not seem to be a chance in the world of pre- venting the Leafs putting over the tying run. There wasn't either, urke os T! h Bucky Burke saw to that. He scor- ched a single between old Jake Four- nier's legs, Alex. easily scoring and the first man was yet to be retired. Freddie Bedore, Xb had taken up the shortfield chore after Claude Sat- terfield had batted for Warren Cote in the seventh, shot a single to right and Burke reached second, but when he tried to score on Eddie Phillips slashing single through short, Gerald Fitzgerald, youthful left-fielder of the Bruins, cut him down at the plate with a beautiful throw, Bedore going to third. Erwin Sexton was sent in to hit for Abe Martin, the utility outfielder responding to the vote of confidence with a long drive to Lee in deep right and Bedore carried across the winning run after the catch, making the final score at 4-3, and putting the Leafs in first place in the league standing, half a game ahead of Ro- chester Red Wings, who lost to Jer- sey City, It was a real finish to another well played game and sent Al Mamaux, the same pitcher who had humbled the Leafs 6-0 at Newark, down to defeat. The Leafs raked the veter- an's fast ball for twelve hits, two of them doubles and Alexander's three- base wallop, Nine of the twelve hits were registered after the fourth in- ning, the songbird being more or less cffective up to the fifth. Great is Alexander ' Alexander shared in a large part o the glory. It was his double that sent Sheedy in with the Leaf's first run in the second inning and of course it was his triple that opened up the big ninth, Eddie illips nicked Mam- YOUR GUESTS DO! HUUULC UU UU UT UY UU YUU TUTTI UTILITY As lovely as old lace # THE » PAUL REVERE DESIGN Newest of the many blessings we owe to our ancestors of the Colonial period is this melt- ingly beautiful pattern in Community Plate. Atyourjeweler's now...come in and see it! Teaspoons, set of six, $4.25 COMMUNITY PLATE BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner aux for three hits, his blow to left in the fiith propelling Burke home with th tally that gave the Leafs a 2-0 lead, but which had melted away before the 'last hali of the *seventh had been reached. Johnny 'Prudhomme was picked by Manager O'Hara to ascend the tos- sing mound and though having trou- ble with his control in the early part steadied away and yielded but one hit to the fifth session. That was a single by Fitzgerald in the third. In each of the second, fourth and fifth chukkers only three men faced the Shreveport farmer and to the sixtil the Leafs had only two assists an they were by Prudy himself, | London, May 3.--The House of Lords today debated the possibilit} of excusing Bulgaria's next repa raitons payment in view of the re cent earthquakes and other finan cia] preoccupations. The Govern ment expressed readiness to con sider excusing its oprtion if afte an inquiry the allied nations rec ommended postponement, ] . yr 1 AEE EE EEE EE EE EEE EEE EE EE EE EEX EE XXX Many young Conservative © Soslety Brasll For young men of conservative taste The CORNELL men like conservative clothes, - / why so many of them wear this distinctive two button, semi-straight back model by j and fp a $29.50 to $35.00 JOHNSTON'S EE AG POS SS05000000000000000000000000000000 ala -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PPO R000 PPE ROP 000000000000000000000000000000 Oe lS 0S 0000000 ssssvoooossososssosssssnssesial x1] Le EEERRE RS AXA II IF A xxx 2x REN) 0