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ol PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928 Leats Nose Out Reading 1to 0 Toronto, May a¥ 15.--Dalé Alexan- der, slugger de luxe, and Rip Col- ling proved a winning combination for the Leafs in the first game of the series with the lowly teauing Keys down at the Fleet Street sta- yesterday afternoon. th two men out and Clayton y on first base in the ninth g, Alexander caught une of f Harrison's wide curves on the Z of his bat and propelied the ball to the right field barrier for a triple, Sheedy racing around the bases with the only run of the | game. : Neil Joseph Dougherty, Readin; rightfielder, made a brave attemp to get under Alexander's drive but the ball dropped too soon and bounded up against the fence close to the foul line, Dougherty field- ed the ball fast, but Sheedy was over the plate and Alexander pull. ing into third before it came back to the infield. Rip Collins, with his puzzling curves and cross fire fighting had the Keys subdued from the first. The former Detroiter allowed but three hits, an infield single by old Everett Scott after two were out ia the third inning, Legett's dou- ble in the eighth after hie had fan- ned on his first two trips to bat and a one base crack by Billy Con- ray in the ninth, 'Warren Cote made a diving stop on Scott's hit, but was unable to field the bail, The Keys made but one threat- ening gesture, and it wasn't much of a one at that. It came in the second inning after Johnny Moore had been thrown out by -Burke, but not of the Keys' own making, George Quellich took one of Col- lins' fast ones on the arm and Bucky Burke, in.trying for a dou- ble play, missed Chicken Hawks' easy bounder. Quellich went to third and Hawks to second as Cote pegged out Dougherty. There the threat ended, Collins whiffing Leg. gett with neatness and despatch, TOOLE DISALLOWS TORONTO PROTEST New York, N.Y, May 14--John Conway Toole, President of the In- ternational League, today threw out a protest lodged by the Toronto Club of a game the Leafs lost to Jersey City at Toronto last Saturday. Toronto has protested a triple play which ended the game in extra inn- ings in favor of Jersey City. With two men on the bases the Jersey City right ficlder caught a hard-hit drive near the right field wall and a triple play ensued. Toronto protested that the ball had been caught on the bound off the wall. LUQUE OF REDS EFFECTIVE AFTER THE FIRST INNING Cincinnati, May 14--Timely hitting inthree innings gave the Reds an 8-to-4 victory over Philadelphia.here today, while Luque held the visitors at bay after they had clouted him for four runs in the opening inning. GASTON CAND T. TATE PROVE SENATORS' WINNING PAR Washington, May 14.--When Gaston had the edge over Blanken- ship and Connally in a pitching duel the Senators took the third game of the series with the Chi- cago White Sox, 4 to 2, Tate knock- ed in two of the Senators' runs and pushed another across when he drew a pass with the bases loaded, REGENT NOW PLAYING The Return Engagement of "THE BIG PARADE" $1.50 Attraction at Regular Prices Coming Thursday CLARA BOW in "RED HAIR" "The Last -- eels ED Comedy FOX NEWS New Martin THEATRE DNESDAY ONLY | INTERNATIONAL 13 LEAGUE 'Won Lost P.C. TOrORLO: - vapimsmeeneni 1 § 640 Montreal --...e.. 13 61% Rochester «cee 591 Newar RYE Jersey City 458 Buffalo 456 Baltimore .-eewe 376 Reading -- tw ---- 368 MONDAY'S SCORES : Toronto ......1 Reading ......0 Buffalo ......-.-8" Jersey City ..4 xMontreal .....7 Baltimore ...§ Newark ......6 Rochester ____2 x--(11 innings.) GAMES TODAY Reading at "Toronto (postponed) Two games Wednesday. & Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Montreal, Newark at Rochester. ctmmmames 1 NATIONAL LEA 'Won Cincinnati ......-- 19 Chicago St. Louis wees aw:1T:.13 New York weeee=os Pittsburg Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia st P.C. "360 £200 MONDAY'S SCORES Brooklyn .....7 Pittsburg .....6 Cincinnati -- . Chicago St. Louis * GAMES TODAY Boston at St. Louis, New York at Chicago. Philadelphia 'at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburg, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, 800 667 621 467 440 .400 376 Philadelphia Cleveland St. Louis ... Waghington Boston Detroit Ohicago 11 16 14 15 20 20 MONDAY'S SCORES Boston __....3 St, Louis Philadelphia New York Washington 4 Sem 2 ..6 Cleveland wumwl. Detrojt --=-4 Chicago GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York, Chicago at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lost P.C, 11 .633 12.600 .600 586 St. Paul ....... Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis Indianapolis Toledo Louisville Columbus ,4338 .400 268 MONDAY'S SCORES Toledo .7 Columbus ...6 Milwaukee ...3 Kansas City -.2 Only two games scheduled. GAMES TODAY Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis. CUBS. BUMP GIANTS MOTOR HITS McGRAW Chicago. ®May 14--The bumping that John McGraw sustained today shortly after his Giants were bump- ed oft for the third straight time by the Cubs, fortunately proved only a minor accident. McGraw, in coming out of Wrigley Field early 'this morning, hurried across the corner of Addison and Clark streets on the north side here, in order to ducR away from taunts of some of the Cubs' partisans. In scuttling over the asphalt in the face of traffic McGraw was hit a glancing blow by a touring car driven by an eldegly gentleman, Me- Graw was not hurt badly enough to | prevent his swearing rather lustily at the mishap and at the crowd that immediately gathered. He was assisted into a taxi-cab by Coach Honus Lobert and Scout Dick Kinsella and brought to the Auditorium Hotel here, where he was taken to his room and a physi- cian called. No fractures were re- vealed in the doctor's examination. All that McGraw seemed to have sustained is. a badly bruised right leg near the knee. It was a knee injury that ended McGraw's active baseball career, McGraw may have to use crutches at tomorrow's final with the Cubs here. NATIONAL CCER LEAGUE STANDING The National Soccer standing to date: CPW La IP Hamilton Cy ,...3 Ulster United ,..,.3 Cockshutts ....,,,3 General Motors ,,.3 TT. C.srvrenrs Toronto Scottish ,,.3 Thistles Toronto C.N.R. Bell Telephone ,..2 Taylor Forbes .,..3 Maple Leafs ......2 Willys Overland ..3 Corinthians ......3 London C.N.R. ...3 Games and referees for Saturday, May 19: Bell Telephone v. General Mot- ors, Oshawa----Referre J. Garnett, 1 Jones Street, Hamilton. Toronto Scottish y. Cockshutts, Brantford--Referee, W, Jenkins, 365 Kingsdale, Oshawa. Thistles v. Hamilton City--Ref- eree W. Wilson, Avenug, Toronto, Toronto C.N.R. v. Maple Ieafs-- Referee, F. A. Taylor, 36 Victoria Boulevard, Mount Dennis. Taylor Forbes v. Willys Overland --Referee, James Adams, 562 Aberdeen Avenue, Hamilton. London C.N.R. v. Ulster United --Referee, A. McCulloch, 128 Rob- ins Avenue, Hamilton. Corinthians v. T.T.C.--Referee, J. Richardson, 15 Mintern Avenue, League WWW EN umm CCOO HMM MLDS COOOL RTITITTIO® Brantford. .500° 143 ; Riverdale | SPOR1 SNAPSHOTS 4 + ball and i season will be ushered in for the The 1928 season a week from Thursday, and both local aggregations are working to Oshawa fan the finishing" touches on to insure a successful opening. will have every reason to iccl proud of their senior teams this year and congequently will merit gencrous support. Ontario Malleable ladies held a softball practice at Cowan Park last evening and following the workout went to the home of, their manager and coach where they presented Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster with a handsome silver flower basket. Rochester ladies all star softball aggregation will visit Oshawa on May 24 to play an exhibition game with the Chevrolet ladies of the local league. giate grounds-at 3 o'clock. It is expected that the game will be staged at the Colle- Latest news from the Ladies' Softball League is to the effect that Doris Kilburn formerly of the Pirates and who was expected to line up with the Chevrolet's, formerly known as the Pirates Club, has signed with the Ontario Malleable team and will do the receiving for Abbie Foster's proteges this summer. Miss Kilburn will add strength to iron workers both in defensive work and in batting. ATHLETICS DEFEAT INDIANS 10 INNINGS Philadelphia, May 14.--The Ath. letics beat Cleveland in 10 inn ings here today when Jimmy Fox, batting for Cochrane, hit a home run with two on base, mtu s.wrty Grove won his fifth straight game, Grove lapsed in the eighth after holding the visitors to, three sin- gles, and was rapped for five hits and that scored three runs. Eleven of the Indians succumbed to Grove's speed on strikes. Hale hit a. home run in. the third inning with the bags empty. HAFEY'S FOURTH HIT SENDS IN DECIDING RUN St. Louis, May 14--A ninth-inning rally, which climaxed a four-run parade of scoring in 'the last three innings, brought the Cardinals out of the hole to beat the Boston Braves here today, 4 to 3 Douthit crashed out a homer in the seventh to open the Card. scoring. In the eighth Hafey was sent home on Wilson's single after he had doubled, Douthit and Martin scored in the ninth, the winning run being driven in by Hafey's fourth Hit of the game. Moore, of the Braves, also got a homer. McLARNIN MEETS MANDELL THURSDAY New York, N.Y. May 14--Trained to the minute, Sammy Mandell, the "Rockford Sheik," put on the gloves for the last time today before he enters the ring at the Polo| Grounds, Thursday to defend his lightweight title against the dynamite 'concealed in the fists of Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver slugger. Speed and more speed was the dominant characteristic of the champion's long workout to- day. Mandell aparently will base his entire plant of battle on his boxing skill 'and speedy footwork. FOR FIRST TIME BEARS WIN WHEN OLD BARNEY WATCHING Rochester, N.Y., May 14.--Wal- ter Johnson, Newark manager, don- ned a unifornr today and for the first time this season saw his team win a game, the Bears defeating Rochester 6 to 2. The "Big Train" spent the afternoon on the coaching lines. The veteran Al Mamaux hurled good ball for the Bears, allowing the Red Wings only eight scatter- ed hits. BATTING OF POND AND FELIX GIVES BISONS WIN OVER CATS Buffalo, May 14--Mauling two Jer- sey City hurlers for 15 lusty hits, the Buffalo Bisons had no difficulty .cap- turing the opening game of the ser- ies today by a score of 8 to Art. Pond, who drove in three runs with three singles, and Gus Felix, who rapped a homer and double, featured in the attack which drove Shoffner from the hill and continued against Himes. Jack Hollingsworth, hurling for the Bisons, had only one bad inning, the second, when Shoffner cleared the bases with a long double. Your Opportunity BUY A LOT ON DEARBORN RIDGE AND MAKE MOKEY, OSHAWA"S COM- ING RESIDENTIAL DIS. TRICT. , BICKELL REAL ESTATE & INSUR- i ANCE 430 Simcoe 8. DISNEY, L V., BEAL ESTATE & INSUR- ANCE > Disney Bldg. ROSE, M. C., REAL ESTATE & "INSUR- ANCE 153 Simcoe N. , W. J., REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONEER 41 King W. Only the old and well es- tablished Real Estate Houses handle this beau- tiful property. a a Ty for Noross Canada v Bact "3305, est utid ding fares by feom otk poi Fd PACIFIC | Monday, July 23, 1928 ( (Seeing 800 mies of Canada's Mountain Grandews 30d) / wor roygy World-famous Beauty Spots , BANIF LAKE LOUIE » EMERALD LAKE. - Ja YONO VALLEY (Motor Drives) Steamer Trips') «© ) IMastraied booklet on £> Wan. Fulton} District Passenger Agent, Toronto, or to Dean Sioclatr Laird, Mocdongic College P 0. Qe * ih '|the premises of BOSTON RED SOX DEFEAT BROWNS Boston, May 14--Boston scored its third straight victory at home today by setting back St. Louis, 3-2. Morris held the visitors to five hits to chalk up his third consecutive pitching victory. Singles by Myer, Todt and Ken Williams and a long sacrifice fly by Regan gave the Red Sox two runs in the second inning, VANCE TO THE RESCUE WHEN PIRATES THREATEN Pittsburg, May 14--The Brooklyn Robins made it two straight victories over the Pirates here today by win- ning 7 to 6 in a game which lasted more than two and a half hours. Thirty-five players were used. Pittsburg had the tying and win- ning runs on base in the ninth, but Dazzy Vance, called into the box in the eighth, struck out Wright and Grantham, ending the game. Both batters watched the third strike, DISCOVER TIN IN NORTHERN MANITOBA Winnipeg, May 14.--Tin has becn discover ' in Northern Mani- toba, according to a wire received by Premier John Bracken from a propesctor named Vina A, Lacker of The Pas, Man, No information as to the prob- able quantity of the ore was given by Mr. Lacker, who simply pointed out that samples of the ore which he has forwarded to geologists have been pronounced tin, Professor R. G, Wallace, Com- missioner of Mines, stated that the dscovery was extremely interesting. Tin, he said, had been discovered north of Lac du Bonnet, but it was not in commergial quantities, It was also known to exist in other parts of the Province, EIGHT TEACHERS RESIGN FROM KITCHENER SCHOOL Kitchener, May 14.--Eight high school teachers have tendered their resignations to the collegiate board as the board's curtailed estimates are not adequate for salary in- creases, This comprises about 25 per cent. of the staff.. The others have been granted increases. The teachers elaving were paid from $2,500 to $3,200. They are Archi- bald Kerr, going to Hamilton at an increased salary; A, G. Croa ani Miss Elizabeth Timm and Miss Ruth Dean, all of whom will receive higher salaries at Toronto schools. }- W. Stanley Blake, who is accepting 2 position in Ottawa; Maurice Erb, who becomes head master at th London technical school; Miss Gladys Moore and Miss Marian Forbes, who will spend next year studying at the training college for technical teachers in Toronto. PETERBORO AND TORONTO IN MILITIA PROMOTIONS Ottawa, May 14.--!"ilitia orders made public today announce that Mayor H., W. Powell has been pro- moted to the rank of lieutenant- colonel and to command the 3rd Prince of Wales Canadian Dra- goons, with regimental headquart- ers at Peterboro, Ont., vice Lieu- tenant-Colonel T, D. Johnston, who bes been terunsferred to the re- serve of officers. Major W. H, Watson has been promoted to the rank of licutenant- co'nel and to command the Toron- to Scottish R-giment, with regi- mental headquarters at Toronto, Ont., vice Licutenant-Colonel €. C. Harbottle, who has been transfer- red to the reserve of officers, FOUR FOUND Gl OF LOOTING COTTAGES Owen Sound, Ont,, May. 14.-- With the conviction of Frank Cou- ture, 25, Elgin Robinson, Leslie Smith, and Marcel Sylvest, on charges of breaking and entering stores in the city, and also many cottages at Leith, and other East Shore resorts, the police believe they have solved a large number of depredations which have taken place this Spring. Frank Couture was sentenced to from 12 to 18 months in the reformatory. Elgin Robinson went down for three months. The others were released on suspended sentence, their rec- ord having been clear previously. STABLES ARE BURNED Guelph, May 14.--Fire of un- known origin caused a loss of $4,500 to stables and contents on George Strome, Hooper street, during the night. The contents were of an inflam- mable nature, and the building it- .|self was of wood, thus falling ap easy prey to the flames. A large quantity of hay and feed, piles of lumber, several wagons, and three pool tables valued at $400 each, which were stored. in the upper story of the barn, were totally de- stroyed. FRIEND OF DICKENS 'IS. REMINISCENT Saghty Wie Supp the Character of 'Squeers A friend of Charles Dickens and a schoolboy at the time of the great exhibition of 1851, C. J. Tijou, writes in "The London Daily Chronicle" on life, as it has appeared to him over the space of more than 80 years. Mr. Tijou, as a lad, told Dickens of his adventures in the hands of a cruel schoolmaster, and so probably provided the author with material for his conception of Squeers. "Dickens," he writes, "wag per- '| haps the acutest observer of his age + « + « Although only a child, I was deeply impressed by his astuteness and insight." Why is it, I wonder, that women are so fond of changing their minds? When asked this question a short time ago, a young lady of my ac- quaintance remarked that she thought men imagined this to be the case because they, on their part, had none to change. She supposed that in the days when the world was young, some renegade from the female camp made the sug- gestion in spiteful 'mood, and that it had just stuck, men being Inable to get the idea out of their thick heads ever since, despite all evidence to the contrary. Be this as it may, in reviewing 'the events of the last half century, it is the profound apparent difference be- tween the manners and customs of modern women and those of days gone by that most impresses folk who have lived to see them pass. "Ringlet Fronts" would be laughed to scorn by the modern damsel, who disdains her hair to the extent of shaving like a poodle. And yet Vic- torian maidens would have hidden discreet smiles behind lace handker- chiefs could they have seen the sprightly calves of modern youth. Which seems to suggest that after all my young friend may have had some right upon her side. Acute Observer One great man of the nineteenth century, whose friendship it was my privilege to enjoy, would have seen little difference between his owh con- temporaries and the men and women of today, Charles Dickens was, perhaps, the acutest observer of the age. He probed far beneath the unimportant externals by which so many people judge their neighbors, and, although only a child, I was deeply impressed with his astuteness and insight, Dickens was a slight man, long- haired with pointed whiskers and with eyes that seemed for ever searching. Many an evening before I was packed off to bed, as was the custom in those days when the fam- ily had guests, he drew me to his side, chatting to me and asking me questions about my life at school. For many years I fully believed that it was these talks which had given the great novelist his idea for the character of "Squeers" in "Ni- cholas Nickleby." At my college we had a master whose habit it was to prolong thrash- ings for half an hour or more. He seemed to take a delight in spinning snuff, he would carry on with his lecture, and then turn to the thrash- ing again when his arm was rested. Questioning me closely upon this pedagogue's latest exploits; Dickens was especially amused at the plans 1 devised to be revenged on the hard- hearted old sinner, At the end of class the doctor was in the habit of giving me a coin, with instructions to buy a rosy stock of snuff and refill his x, This gave me my opportunity. Stealing back into the classroom when he had disappeared down the passage, I used to sweep up the grains with which his desk was lib- erally strewn, refill the box, and pocket the money. These little windfalls were speelal- ly welcome, for in those days school- boys had not risen to the luxury of pocket-money It was regarded as demoralising. On the rarest occa- sions only was a youngster given anything to spend on his own ac- count. Long-ago "Wembley" . T well remember the joy with which I received a present of half a crown to spend on sideshows on the occasion of the great Exhibition in Kensington Palace Gardens in 1851. We had our Wembleys even in those days, and then, as now, traf- fic problems were regarded as alarm- ingly acute. It is amusing to recall that when the Exhibition was transferred to the Crystal Palace, the presence of a decrepit old toll gate created what was regarded as extremely danger- ous congestion. Yet, in the light of more recent times, it could not be said that there was much peril from fast-moving vehicles, Perhaps in years to come men will smile toler- antly at our modern problems, even as we now do at those of the folk of seventy years age. I am sure that a fast-stepping dog- cart inspired as much awe in the breasts of the pedestrians of the past as does a hooting omnibus in those of their modern successors. Perched high in a tree-top of what was Dulwich Park at the time of the Exhibition, I remember gazing spell- bound on the glittering cortege which attended Napoleon IIL and the Em- press Eugenie as it wound from the Mill Pond to the top of Red Post Hjll in a manner which would drive a modern taui-driver to distraction. Yet it séemed fast to me then, The traffic problem is always at crisis, ! By comparison with today, "slow and stately" was the motto of seven- ty years back. I have vivid memo- ries of the stately arrivals and de- partures of the great people who visited my old school. Iron Duke's Son The Duke of Wellington, son of the Iron Duke, was chairman of the governors. He came on horseback, and was far too pompous a figure for the liking of the boys, for he lacked utterly his father's magnetic attraction for youth, Watching his approach with little interest, my companions refused to greet him as they did Mr. Rogers, a favorite mas- ter, by scrambling to hold his bridle while he dismounted. The Rev. William Rogers was a man of considerable note. Chaplain to Queen Victoria, he was an. inti- mate friend of Prince Albert, in whose company he was usually to be found. Officially, he acted as the Prince's English instructor, and the excel- lence of his teaching is attested by the fact that from very early days nize his pupil as a foreigner. Prince Albert Fined I remember as if it were yesterday the merriment caused when the Prince inadvertently crossed a lawn sacred to the use of masters when on a visit to Dulwich College. He was duly fined sixpence, and his popularity was assurde when he paid up readily, la apologis- ing for his 'unwitting , of the rules, Mr. Rogers ce had a most charming pupil. 4lthough life has speeded up i most respects during the past half- century, I cannot help smiling at the modern conception of hard work. The trade unionist would gasp at the mere idea of a twelve-hour day, but when apprenticed to a manufactur- ing chemist my hours were from eight o'clock in the morning to ten at night. During five years my only holiday was a week-end trip to Margate. And yet 1 was thoroughly happy in .my work. Sixty years back men were not afraid to discover for themselves the Joy to be found in having far more work to do than one can easily ac- complish. "POLAR SUNSET" IDENTIFIED 'METEOR, OTTAWA DECLARES Ottawa, May 14.--The bright red sky phenomenon which was secr here and in other sections of East- ern Canada last week has been practically identified as a meteor, Dr. R. Meldrum Stewart, director of the Dominion Observatory, said today. Dr. Stewart stated that com- munications from many parts of Northern Ontario and Quebec had led authorities to conclude that the object was a meteor riding very high in the atmosphere, so high in- deed that it is likely that it never reached the earth. The red glow which what people described as a flash, he thought was the tail of the fall ing body, which Dr, Stewart said, would be visible for a considerable time. NEW YORK ELECTRICAL MER- GER PLANS NEAR COMPLETION New York, May 14--Loeng-rumored plans for merging the Consolidated Gas Company and the Brooklyn Edi- son Company into a utilities com- bination with assets of more than $800,000,000 are expected to be com- pleted tomorrow as a preliminary step toward formation of the greatest. electric power pool the world has ever known. Directors" of both meet separately tomorrow morning. Fach group will hear the report of its committee, which has been work- ing toward the 'merging of the two companies, and in the afternoon, ac- cording to Wall street reports, rep- resentatives of the companies will meet. jointly for final action, Ratifi- cation of their decisions by stock- holders is assured. ' companies will ARREST FOUR PRIESTS FOR HOLDING ILLEGAL SERVICE Mexico City, May 14. --Four priests were arrested and imprison- ed in the cellars ol! police head- quarters today. They are accused of holding services in violation of the religious regulations. One of them a Spaniard named Vecente Gomes Arnaz, is to be expelled from Mexico. followed | St out the agony. Pausing to take|it was next to impossible to recog: h Ne SAYS U. 3. OARS AID BRITANNIA Commander Kenworthy to Bring Staggering Dis- London, May 14.--The stagger ing discovery that Britannia rales the waves--or some of theme with oars made in America has been made by Lieut.-Commmander Joseph Montague Kenworthy, whe intends to ask William Clive Bridgeman, the First Lord of the Admiralty, in Parliament next week "how come?" "They didn't get oars for the life-boats of the British navy from America in Queen Elizabeth's time. They didn't during the ravolution- ary war or in Nelson's time. So why now?" The doughty ex-sailor M.P. demands to know. TORONTO SYNOD IN SEVENTYFIFTH YEAR Toronto, May 14.--Three Bish- ops will take part in the services in connection with the opening of the Anglican Synod of the Diocese of Toronto on May 29, the Bishop of Toronto, Rt. Rev. Dr. J. Sweeney; the Bishop of Niagara, Rt. Rev. Dr. D. T. Owen, and the Bishop of Ot- tawa, Rt. Rev. Dr. J. C. Roper. This will mark the 75t; anniverse ary of the institution of the Dio« cese of Toronto. The day's ser- vices will begin with a choral cele- bration of the Holy Comnrunion in . James' Cathedral in the morn-, ing, when the Bishop of Toronto will be the celebrant and will de- liver his charge. A luncheon will be held at noon, when the Bishop of Niagara will be the speaker. In the evening a service will be held in St. Paul's Church at which the Bishop of Ottawa will preach, I'n connection wity the 75th an- niversary of the diocese there will be a Chruch History Pageant at Massey Hall on Thursday and Fri- day evenings June 7 and 8, and this will be repeated on Saturday afternoon especially for the chil- dren of the church, MOSCOW TO HAVE MOTOR FACTORY The municipal council of Moscow is planning to build an automobile factory in the city at a cost of about $20,000,000 for the annual production of an estimated 10,000 light cars. The type is to be se. lected from foreign makes. Skilled workmen will be sought as there are few at present available, A special] commission is to be sent abroad to buy equipment, "She is the kind of a woman," we said in our bitterly intolerant way, "who would think of some- thing else to say and turn around to say it while going through a re- volving door ahead of you." And that's that!--Liverpool Weekly Post. ' Winchester CIGARETTES v A "POKER HAND" IN EVERY PACKAGE inc Blended Right! a --and you can make no mistake in changing to--. hester CIGARETTES 20 for 25¢