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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928 OTH OSHAWA SOCCER TEAMS WIN SAT. GAMES BY 3 TO 1 SCORES General Motors Eleven Are - Still Unbeaten, Bell Telephone Saturday Fast GM.C. Saud Sl Sot the Pace in National ~ League -- Display Clever . Work ta Win from Tele- . phone Team3 to 1 in To- i. ronto -- Sathrang Stars for Winners . General Motors' smooth-working soccen eleven continued their winning streak by a successful invasion of Toronto on Saturday afternoon, win- ning from the Queen City's Bell Telephone aggregation 3-1 in a Na- tional League contest. The fixture drew a large crowd who showed their appreciation by much applause. Sathrang {ior the winners, was the individual star of the game, counting all 'three goals by clever manipulation of the ball, although the other forwards assisted ably. In fact the Oshawa represen- tatives impressed the fans not only individually but more important, as a team. G.M.C. took the aggressive right -at the outset, Sathrang narrowly miss- ing'a score, only the brilliant saving of Smith keeping the sheet clean. Hawever, the Toronto team drew first blood. A mistake by the Osh- awa halves allowed the Bell left-wing to get away, the inside left shot and Smith made a courageous effort to clear, but his one-handed have drop- ed the ball to Simpson who made no mistake, The rverse provided Oshawa with the necessary incemive, Sathramg scoring one of the prettiest goals ever scen in the stadium. aking the ball from well out, he lobbed it over the heads of the hali backs, then the backs and finally over the goal- keeper who came out to meet him. Both teams tried hard tot obtain a lead before hali-time but the sgore remained deadlocked,. Bell Telephone made a change in the secood half, moving Simpson from outside-right to centre-forward but no favorable results were noticed. G.M.C. were giving a great exhibi- tion of soccer and it was soon evi- dent that tle Bell defense would fall. Sathrang duplicated his goal scoring effort when he was at the correct spot for a cross trom the left putting Oshawa a goal in front. The Tele- phone boys tried hard to equalize, resorting to rather strenuous meth- ods in their excitement. Dougall, Motors' outside-right, accidentally kicked the Bell left-half who ran in to intercept the pass. After the at- tention of the trainer he was able to resume. Cole ducked a hefty pass from one of the Toronto players that the referee failed to see, and Hurst wis fortunate when the Telephone cenfrchali made a vicious kick that failed to find its mark. Aiter a few scathing rebukes from the referee, however, hoth teams set- tled down to clean soccer. With on- ly 10 minutes to go Sathrang notch- ed the third goal iiter a combined attack. Monaghan, hetwe=n the posts for the losers, had little chance on the three that heat him, the great fault of the players in front of him was their spasmodic attacks, after the first fitteen minutes the Bell-hoys seemed content to let Oshawa do all No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad hlocd circulation in the lower howel. Cutting and salves can't do this--an interpal remedy must be used, Dr. Leonhardt"s Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds because it relieves this blood coh- gestion and strengthens the affect- ed parts. Hem-Roid has a wonder- ful record for quick. safe and last- ing relief to Pile suffere--. It will do the same for you or mon back. Jury & Lovell Lid., and drug- gists anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee. WANTED LATHERS Hayton the Roofer 185 Arthur st. Phone 1643W OSHAWA, Ont. ey | Columbus he hard work, seldom taking the of- ensive, i Oshawa lived up to advance notices working in unison and with precision. Sathrang, pivot-man of the front line, was continually in the spot-light, but the other forwards worked well with him. The whole Oshawa team are to be congratulated on their brilliant display. , In four games to date, the Motors team has but five goals scored against them, compared to 17 on the right side of the ledger. Oshawa General Motors--Smith, Connors, M. Smith, Hurst, Ramage, Cole, N. Dougall, S#thrang, Dougall, Lobban and M¢Kean. Tozonto Bell Telephone -- Monag- han, McDonald, "Lawrence, Hamilton, Leats Divide a Doubleheader at Rochester Rochester, N.Y., Mayr 20.--Fans obtained basebill aplenty and with variety, this afternoon at Baseball Fark as the Toronto Leafs and Rochester Red Wings snarled at each other through two games, to break even. The Red Wings won the first contest, 7 to 6, and drop- ped the second, 5 to 4. Herman Bell of the Red Wings lost his first contest of the year, after pitching six straight wins in the seven in- ning night-ap, as Toronto scored two runs in each of the sixth and seventh frames to wipe out a lead gathered by Rochester. The first game furnished the fireworks, set off by a hame run in the eighth inning by Charlie Gel- bert, his nintl, of the season, and one in the ninth by Pinch Hitter Begbie, Barlow, © Bunting, Hayden, Neil and Erasmon. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 3 Won Lost P.C. viva a 191% Ss ) Toronto ..... Montreal ,,...,.44.14 12 Rochester. ,,.,.,. ."§ 13 Newark ww. esevses 34.14 Jersey City 44y44...13 ° 14 Buffalo reeraes 13 14 Baltimore ..yv.vee1e38 I Reading ".. vit vsrvee § 14 'Sunday's Scores .s yt Toronto -5 re Newark i 4 Montreal ,,,.,..2 ..11-5 Jersey City ..6-6 Saturday's Scores f Baltimore Toronto at Rochester--rain. Montreal at Buffalo--rain, Reading at Jeriey City--rain. Games Today Toronto at Rochester, Montreal at Buffalo. ud Baltimore at Newark. Say Reading at Jersey City. hall: .633 538 536 500 481 .481 414 391 Rochester Baltimore Buffalo Reading PRE EY NATIONAL LEACUE Won Lost P.C. CRicAZA + vsvsrrre 033 13 628 Cincinnati soe revv+831 14 600 New York ve veevedf 18 072 St. LOniB verve vas sl} 10 BRE Brooklyn ,s.4049444:17 14. B48 Pittshurg , , 4+ ++IR "15.500 BOER «vv rrrrrar 39: 20 .3R% Philadelphia® + 8 23 .207 Sunday Scores +.h-1 St. Lopis ... ...11 Philadelphia Boston Chicago Cincinnati ,.,3 Pittsburg Saturday's Scores Chicago ...,. 3 Boston Pittshurs ,..3 Philadelphia ... Brooklyn ,,.. Cincinnati New York ... Bt. LNB vv v0 New York Brooklyn 2 ed AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. piritiely pr yety 23 h .821 New Yok i 17 8 .680 h Philadelphia Cleveland Boston St. Louis ..., Washing' on Detroit Chicago +211 H18 RE 164 14 "10 424 +11 '18 378 1 28.341 Sunday's Scores 2 Chicago Cleveland :4 Washinzton New York .9 St. Louis Only games } layed. Saturday's Scores Philadelph'> .2 Chicago Clevelani .9 Washington St. Louis at New York--rain. Detroit at Bostop--rain, Detroit o AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. p 13.829 14 .600 1b .b71 16 543 17 .514 17 .bls 21 .400 28 .243 sSunday's Scores Columbus . 6-0 Louisville St. Paul .....7 Kapsas Cityy Minneapolis .6 Milwaukee Toledo ...4-13 Indianapolis Saturday's Scores Kansas City 6, St. Paul Louisville ..13 Columbus Toledo Ihdianapolis Milwaukee Minneapolis OTTAWA 43, WOODSTOCK 9 Ottawa, May 20.--Playing one of their speediest gamres of the season, the Glebe Collegiate team defeated the Woodstock, N.B.. team by a score of 43 to 9 in the second game of a two-game series for the Canadian title at the Audi- torium here Saturday pight. The student basketeers had wi the first game by 30 to 13, so that the score oun the round was 73 to 22, in favor of the locals. Glebe jun- iors also won the basketball title in their group in 1926 and #927, and so their win last night creates St. Paul Milwauke kansas City Minn~cp lis I~diapapolis Toledo Louisville Rp 4 Fy | 9 .8 a Canadian record for men's bas- ketball, as they are the first team to win three titles in a row. Did You Visit "HILL:SsesA LES' Yesterday? Clay Hopper, who obtained a break in copping the pastime when Joe Rabbitt fell down on the terrace as he seemcl about ¢o make the catch. Two were out and a man on base, the scores deciding the ver- dict. Gel"ert's homer came in the eigthth with two men on after Rochester had scored ona run to make the count, § to 2, in favor of the L fs, 10,000 at Games After the hectic finish of the first game, in which 10,000 fans were set on edge for a great battle between Bell and Collins, hoth un- defeated, the second game's hero was found in Alexander, who pound ed out three safe blows and drove home a man on each. In the fourth he doubled to send Sexton over after the right fielder had doublgd: in the sixth he singled to score Sheedy, who had doubled, and in the seventh he tripled, by way of variety, to again score Sheedy. He then counted what proved to be the winning run of the game when Phillips doubled the big first sacker to the plate. Bell outpitched Collins as long as the five-inning duel lasted, Col- lins making way for a pinch hitter in the sixth. Three single runs came for the Red Wings in the second, third and fourth innings. REIGH COUNT WINS KENTUCKY DERBY Louisville, Ky., May 20.--Mrs. John W. Hertz's Reigh Count, splashing his way through a mile and a qaurter of mud and slop in @ liow-hearted pepformance that was cheered by 80,000 damp, but enthusiastic spectators, won the 54th running of the Kentucky Derhy Saturday. The Le Mar Farm's Misstep was second and E. B., McLean's Toro third. The largest field that ever start- ed in the half century of the stake's history and the largest crowd that ever attended a Derby, watched the 22 thoroughbreds race under conditions that tested their courage and stamina to the utmost. Winner Grabs $55,875 Reign Count, the favoriye to win the race for months, ran a heanti- ful race under Chick Lang's skil- ful handling to earn $55,375 for his owner, and millions for those who hacked him. The time of 2.10 2-5 meant nothing under the frightful conditions, but his man- ner of winning meant mpruch. [It was decisive and convincing. W. J. Curran's Jack Higgins landed fourth money, he was fol- lowed by Reigh Olga, stable mate of the winner. Reigh Count, off well from position of fourth from the pail, led the field passing the stands, and the crowd went mad with ex- citement. Misstep was battling the 1s temporarily near the guarter, Reigh Count then came again and led for half a mile. Misstep in Lead Misstep, under the hard urging by Willie Garper, took the lead again at the mile. Toro, aler holding back of the pace, came on with a mighty rush that is typical of him and passed Reigh Count, which went into third position, running easily. Lang was judg- ing the paga beautifully. They r hed the head of the stretch in that position. The mud and slop were spraying from the racing colts, but the straining men and horses, despite the mrud that covered them, were an inspiring sight as they struggled for howe. Lang urged Reigly Count on and the chestnut colt responded with magnificent courage, passing Mis- step and Toro, and flashed under the wire a good winner by three lengths. Reigh Count's victory brought joy to the West, and to thousands of his backers the country over. Small fortunes were made by those who bet him in the Winter books at prices as high as 6, 8, and even 19 to 1. His mutuel price t2 win was $6.12, a little better than to 1. MANGUM TWIRLS BUFFALO TO VICTORY OVER ROYALS Buffalo, May 20.--The Buffalo Bisons copped the second game of the series with the Montreal Royalp today, 4 to 2. The Royals made a game bid against big odds as the Clymer men outhit their rivals fifteen to six. Mangum twirled fine 'ball for the lccals and home runs by Shannon and Fowler proved thc only mork- ers registered by the C-nadians. Archdeacon and Felix featured with marvelous defensive plays to aid the Bisco s. SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S favorite for the lead, and took it Oshawa soccer teams had a big day on Saturday, both of them winning by scores of J to | hard luck and dis Oshawa City got way from a run of sed of Dominion Stories in fine style. The team was working nicely throughout and should continue to climb to a lofty position in the standing of the league. In the National League the General Motors kept their record clean and are still unbeaten by virtue of their victory over Bell Telephone in Toronto. The Motors are the team to be watched this season for the National League flag. ¥ M---------- The softball league scason got away to a flying start Saturday when one league game was staged between Chevrolet and Oldsmobiles, the former winning by a decisive played before the soccer got under way. score on 15 to 1. This gam was The second softball game lasted three innings when rain descended with such force that play was impossible. However, the three innings that were played uncover- ed something new in softball hurlers when eight batters struck out be- fore the speedy shoots of Art Rogers, who is dooing the serving for the Pontiacs. The opposing team strength in every department. was the LaSalles, who also show Junior and senior lacrosse teams were out in force at Alexandra Park Saturday afternoon and indulged in a stiff practice. The senior , players are now showing real form and will be ready for the opening clash in Brampton on the holiday. The , Central Leagues are getting all primed to make their first home appearance in a lcague fixture on Thursday, as impressive as possible. The Petes will be here with their strongebt lineup and pro- mise to give Walt Schultz's clan pleaty of trouble. C O.B.L, 1eam to Practice at Park 1onight Oshawa's hopes in the Senior Cen- tral Ontario League start out to- night on the final training grind mw preparation for their opening game on the afternoon of May 24th, Vic- toria Day, when they hook up in bat- tle with Tommy Holyman's Peter- boro "Petes." The management is calling the squad out for a hand drilling every mght this week, at 7.00 pan. and manager Schultz and Coach Burgoyne are determined that the boys are go- mg to be in the pink for their open- mg tlt with the Quaker Oats crew irom the Liitlock qty . Manager Schultz put the boys through a strenuous batting practice on Saturday aiternoon, and had all of his hurlers on' the mound at dii- ferent times, serving the apple up for his hopeiuls to ut at. The boys surely had plenty of batting practice on Saturday, Coach Burgoyne handled the in- field practice and the first combin- ation which worked was Rusty Kel- lar at 1st, Matt Sutton at second, Tunny Morison at short, Hank Mori- son at the red light corner and Mor- ris Kohen handling the big mitt, The boys sure hopped things up in great style and the hoys leoked to be just about ready to go. The next infield shift out was Gord Cook at the mmtial sack, Sutton at second, Frank McCallum at short, Gord Young at third, while Theo Elliott handled the receiving end of the work. It started raining at this point which made the ball hard to handle, but the boys went along at their work .in smart style, consider- ing the difficulties. Burgoyne and Schultz aregeure going to have some joh decidill on some of the infield positions, Theo Elliott 1s sure peg- ging the old pill down to the bags accurately and looks to be in for a good year Al Williams, Herbie Wolie, Reg Fair and "Nipper" Jones had a field day in the outheld and are all handl- ing themselves right smartly in their work Bill Fair, "Chuck" Matthews, Ken Shaw and Bill Kenny put in a strenu- ous afterngon at their hurling, and are all appearing to be rearing to go, and are sure giving the big mitt ar- tists a lively tume. Three practices this a hard drgwe will have the pink ad ready to ge will sec plenty of pep from the Motors squad when the umps start them off on the Holiday afternoon against the Hap. Harrison, Al, Heckman, Shiner Johnston con- federacy in the big opengr, > REGENT NOW PLAYING JOHN BARRYMORE and DOLORES COSTELLO -- in -- "WHEN A MAN LOVES" es NEW MARTIN NOW . PLAYING Reginald Denny "On Your Toes" Also PATHE NEWS And a Side Splitting Comedy under boys in The fans and action week the Chevs Win 15 to 4 From Olds With Chevrolets starting out the season with a bang, defeating Olds- mobiles 15 to 4, the major softball league officially opened Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park. Frank Chester pitched the first 2 falls, with H. L. Dell catching, and W. E. Davis batted. He "found" Frank for a foul then a hit to third, and then the old ball game commenced in earnest. . The first game was rather one- sided, as the score indicates. Ike Sutton made his debut for the champions of last year, working in 11 strike outs and holding. the Oldsmobiles to 4 hits, indicating that Chevrolets have not been in the least weakened hy his acquisi- tion. He lost control occasionally, and walked 5, but turned in a very creditable showing on the whole. Woodhouse did not allow a walk, but he did allow 14 hits, against Sutton"s 6, which made the differ- ence between 15 runs and 4. A feature of the game was Gum- mow's diving eatch of Parish"s line drive down the centre of the field. It was scheduled for a three bhag- ger, or two at least, until Gua- mow got in its way. Matthews and Young each turned in a bit of Babe Ruth stuff, with one homer apiece, and Hall and Young were close behind with three baggers. Gummow, Sutton, Rowden, Jones and McCallum each had a double. In the third and fourth innings Chevrolets batted around, scoring 13 out of their 15 runs, while Oldsmobile did the same Mttle trick in the seventh, when Matthews hit his homer with Claus and Jones on the hags. Oldsmobiles were weakened by the Joss of Pollack, who has jour- ney hack to St. Catharines where he played last year. They had heen relying on him to pitch regularly, but Woodhouse stepped in the breach Saturday. The second game, LaSalles vs. Pontiacs, was called after an Inn- ing and a half, with no runs scor- ed. It was beginning to look rather like an interesting pitcher's battle, with Rogers, a newcomer, for Pon- tlacs, and Osborne, last year a junior pitcher in Bowmanville, for LaSalles. Rogers struck out all of the six men who faced him, while Oshorne struck out the first man that faced him, and the other two were easily retired, with no safe hits. Following is the box score of the first game: Oldsmobile B > = Claus, 2b, Thompson, ss, Jones, 1b, Matthews, rf, McCallum, cf, Chant, 3b, Copeland, If, Jacobi, If, Parrish, ec, Woodhouse p, no ve ETO OoORNDoOD RO - = Chevrolet =] DW AOR D mm Dy Young, ss, Gummow, 2b, Rowden, e, Hubbell, 1b, Sutton, p, Hall, L. 3b, Hall, W. 3b, Hall, H. If, Salter, cf, Kellar, eof, Luke, H. rf, O"Doud, rf, 3 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 LL Dm ma nw 0 > DODD c aD SDaddoOdwmzOdOR 0 0 36 15 14 21 R Olds 1000003-- 4 Chevys 117600 x--15 14 Batteries, Olds, Woodhouse and Parrish; Chevs, Sutton and Doc. Rowden. Umpires--A. B. Corrin and Lid- ster. Official Scorer--F. Schafer. BS he esos Me BOSFON STOPS CUBS Chicago,, May 20.--The lowly Boston Braves checked the Cubs' thirteen-game winning streak to- day by taking the fourth game of the series here 4 to 3. The Cubs batted Bob Smith, the infielder who was converted iato a pitcher, hard, but were cut off three times by double plays. The Braves bunched most of their 8 hits in the sixth inning, when they scored three runs off Guy Bush. Lo al doo comwnmsoool | ODD a Dt KING'S PLATE IS WON BY SEAGRAM WITH YOUNG KIFTY 1--Seagram Stable's Young Kitty, br. 1, 3, by Old Koenig-- Gallant Kitty, 112 (Pichon). 2--R. W. W. Cowe's Bonning- ton, br.f., 3, by Leonardo 1I.-- Chrysoperil, 112 (R. Townrow). 3--J. C. Fletcher's Hanna Deebe, br.f., 3, by Knights Differ--High- land Mary, (107 (Mann). Time, 1.57, . This was the order of the finish of the 'King's Plate. Carrying the black and yellow sash of the Seagram Stable, Young Kitty, gallant daughter of old Koe- nig from Gallant Kitty, galloped home in front of her opposition in the sixty-ninth running of Canada's most famous turf classic, the King's Plate, at the Woodbine on Satur- day. Strung out in Indian file back of her, followed the thirteen others that went to the post in this, the greatest turf event of the year run in Canada. There have been some easy win- ners of the Plate in previous years but it is doubtful if any scored a more impressive victory than did Young Kitty when she cantered home, with lots in reserve, twelve lengths in front of Bonnington, Had Pichon desired the margin would probably have been twenty lengths, for the filly was under stout restraint as she flashed past the judges at the finish. Young Kitty will go down in turf history as one of the greatest fil- lies that ever went to the post in this stake. Some years back Inferno was rated as the best horse ever bred at Waterloo but if Young Kitty meets with no mishaps and trains on, she will likely equal that racers' wonderful record. A Great an Glorious Opening The Ontario Jockey Club had a great and glorious opening, despite adverse weather conditions. The immense gathering that turned out demonstrated that it takes more than a drizzling rain to keep them at home on King's Plate day. Long before the horses were called to the post for the c~ ning event standing room was at a premium, The upper and lower tiers of the spacious grandstand were filled to capacity and the overflow made themselves as comfortable as possible on the lawns and any other place they cculd crowd in. It was a wonderful gathering, 26,000 or 30,000, and was evidence of the popularity of the sport in Ontario. With bright skies and warm sunshine there would have been 5,000, or more, on hand, Much emthusiasm was in evidence. The club house crowds presented a brilliant pageant, hand- somely gowned ladies vieing with well groomed gentlemen in the par- ade upon the lawn between show- ers. Everyone was loud in his or her praise of the many improve- ments made by the club looking Lo their comfort, The Ontario Jockey Club pro- vided a brilliant program for the occasion, There we=™2 seven races but interest, of course centred in the running of the Plate, which was programed as the fourth race. There were fourteen starters, Flying Column declining the issue. A large crowd gathered in the pad- dock eager for a final inspection of their favorite. Young Kitty's ap- pearance was favorably commented upon. The opinion was freely ex- pressed that she had taken to her training nicely. She was a fit look- ing horse, and one that gave every indication of having winteréd well. Dushka, lopped eared as usual, did not appear to have grown much gince last yc.r and to the keen eye her stable companion Hanna Dcebe clearly outlooked her. Collectively they were the best looking lot that has gone to the post for the plate in recent years. The Seagram entry, Young Kitty and Best Bonnet, were certainly the popular choices as the spec- ulation showed. They were backed to the exclusion of the others and went to the post a 1 to 2 favorite. The Fletcher entry were next in demand and the next choice was the Cowie-Robson entry. Dushka Up to Old Tricks The jockeys in their bright, new colors, and the horses with their shiny, glossy coats, presented a picture, in their parade to the post. When they finally reached there and lined up at the barrier Dushka Osiiawa City soccer eleven took a fall out of Dominion Stores Satur- day afternoon at Alexandra Park in a Major League fixtuwe, winning 3-1. Cunliffe, playing inside left for the winne s, was the high scorer of the contest, fooling Smith, the Dominion Store goalie on two occasions. Sturch accounted for the other tally. The victorious City team tried various combinations in an effort to produce a winning aggregation, and judging by their display on Saturday have been shuffled around to advantage. The losers were in the fight all through the picce but. apparently didn't know their groceries as well as their opponents. Both goalkeep- ers gave inspired exhibitio and were not to blame for those that got by. The forward line of the City team worked together a little better than their opponents and that just race, which did not help the foot- vas run the goin; \ as only good. The Ontario Jockey Club added a purse of $15,000 to the Plafe and th: winner's share was $10,525; 50 guineas, the gift -f His Majesty King George V. and a handsome silver cup, which went tp the owner of the winner, Lord Willingdon Presents Guineas The guineas were presented by Lord Willingdon to Mr. Edward Seagram and in accepting the much coveted prize the latter responded in a few well chosen words of ap- preciation. Incidentally it was the eighteenth victory for the Seagram colors in this famous old classic, the late Joseph E. Seagram, father of the present owner of the stable having won the trophy no less than fifteen different times, T. J. Donohue saddled the winner of the Trial Plate when he sent Dignus to the post for C. L. Whit- ing, Dignus was ridden by H. Little, set fast pace from the break and after making all of her own pace had a two lengths lead over Con- template at the finish. The field was a big one, fourteen in all sport- ing silks, Starter Cassidy sent them away to a good break after a three minutes delay at the post. Dignus left with good speed, and was soon out in front with a two lengths lead. Pygmalion was second, and Contemplate Tight on top of the latter, Round'ng the far turn Ha'- vey made his move with Contem- plate, and the latter, responding gamely, made a determined effort to get to the flying pacemaker. Dig- nus h-d too much speed, however, and easily maintained safe lead to the end. It was a tight fit between the next three, Contemplate beating Boom a head for the place, and then followed Evermore, another nose away. Rolls Royce, Polls and Reputation were never serious fac- ters. TORONTO was quite fractious. She drew the outside position, broke through the barrier repeatedly and was in the main responsible for the nine-min- utes delay. Starter Cassidy finally caught them aligned and the field was dispatched to a splendid break. Young Kitty broke fourth but out- footed the others in the rum to the turn and was a length in front of Bonnington entering the back stretch. Pichon then took her in hand and not until well around the far turn did he release the pace- maker from restraint, When given her head Young Xitty bounded away into four lengths lead and from the top of the homestretch to the finish she kept increasing her advantage. At the finish she ap- peared to be only galloping and was the easiest winner of the Plate iz a long, long time. Dushka man- aged to finish sixth. She was on the outside the entire trip and at no time du ing the running was she a serious facto~ The fra "ipnal re-~ing of t+ race was 24 3-5, 50, 1.16 4-5, 1.44 © 1.57, a good rece considering track con Zitions, A little drizzle set in just as the horses were going to the post for the first {pe'any and by the time the Plate ' , Oshawa City Eleven Score Fine Win From Dom. Stores about accounts for the difference in' the registers. In any case the : appeared well satisfied with the brand of soccer displayed and if the teams continue their style of Saturday Alex- andra Park should draw an erthus' iastic crowd at their every appears ance. The teams: -- Oshawa City--King, Rodgers and Fullerton, Reid, Moore and Currie, Dunstall and Kellar, Sturch.and Cun-: liffe, Smart. : Dominion Stores--Smith, McKee and Watt (Baily), Crynons, K and Smith (Campbell), McCauslan Referee--G. Harrison, Toronto, COBL. CHATTER--BY SQUIR- RELL Belleville are rumored to be count+ ing a lot on Utronke--their new hur« ler, to win a lot of games for themr this summer . "Hoot" Gibson another of the CN.R's hurling corps is a right smart boy too, but we hear that Walt Gerow is having to do a lot of spring digging around the red light corner to see if he can't une carth a real 3rd sacker.--Good luck; Walt, Big "Chuck" Matthews appears to be headed for a big year on the Motors hurling squad this year. He is in real shape right now, and is showing a wonderful turn of speed. "Duke" Dainty is reported in rare shape, and also ready for the firing line. The "Duke" is high chief ads viser on the Big Sixes hurling staff-- and he knows his onions too. Its funny how news oozes out, bul we hear that Peterboro has a real go-get 'em squad this year, that B® going to keep all of the clues busys= Tt should he a real tussle between the Petes and the Motors here, on the Holiday afternoon. The burning question down around the Kingston Ponies camp seems te be--"What about "Red Batstone?"== Well, what about him Joe? "Inky" Woods is reported to be going great guns in the Deloro "Smelters" work-outs--all this young hurler needed last vear was a little experience . The Delogo squad, 8 paper look to be a real threat, with a real strong twirling staff. Bob Elliott and his crew are always a real ball Club. Secretary Newt. Thompson of the C.O.A.B.L. has wired old Jupiter Pluvius to make sure that the water is turned off for May 24th. Atta Boy! Newt.!--let's get the lid off, and no foolin', When a girl says she has noth ing to wear that is an exaggera- tion--but not much.--Brandon Sun, Amongst those undecided as tp where they will go for the summer is Prince Carol.--Toronto Telegram. 8 LAA AR AAA ALLA L AAA AAA ALAA LEAS AAAS EAA ISAAAAAS AS ALARAALS SAAALARA SARA A AAAS ARRAS ARIAL AAAdidl | NYPENNY: - FINE SHIRTS The Shirts that AL All Ways - Always A new smartness in pattcre matcrials--workmanship and finish, MADE BY MONYPENNY BROS. LIMITED CANADA . CANADIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 3 Days Cruise The magnificent new continuing on to At St. Alphonse the automobile bec, arriving 46 Yonge St. has been engaged to take the Canadian Chamber of Commerce day cruise, heaving Montreal June 4th and BI leave His. thi party will leave tour through part of the Lake St. John district, rejoining the ship at Chicoutimi. From there they will proceed to Tadoussac and Murray Bay where they wil on. joy an afternoon of golf, on the morning of the for the first day of the Convention. For reservations and full information apply to J. R. BECK, DPA. Toronto, Ont. Phone Adelaide 4201 CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES: JUNE 4th, 5th, and 6th. steamship "Tadoussac" members of the on a three- and thence to Que- 7th ready