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PAGE EIGHT, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 KINGSTON 8, DELORO 3 -- WHITBY 22, 0.M.1. 20 -- LASALLE 3, PONTIAC 2 La Salles Nose Pontiacs Qut i in Ninth 3-2 jn Fast ~~ Major Softball Fixture Winners Score core the Decisive) Counter. in Ninth With {Two Men Out -- Rodgers Twirls Sensational Ball for Losers, Striking Out 16 Men fa Salles nosed out Pontiacs 3-2 in a Major League softball game at Alexandra Park last night, when the Pontiac catcher dropped a fast ball to the plate. Rogers' hurling deserv- ed a better fate, the good Pontiac pitcher whiffing 16 La Salle players, while Lidster fanned three, The Pontiac braves, however, made five misplays at inopportune moment, the winning run for La Salles coming when there were two out in the last , Inning, Lidster pitched 1st game 'in two years and did it well, h Showing a wonderful change of pace althougl he has not practiced this year, Rog- ers is one of the cleverest pitchers in the city, as his effort shows, hold- ing the La Salle team to five hits, A little steadier support would have made the difference. The game was fast throughout and one of the best exhibitions ever pro- vided on a local diamond. The box score is as follows: Pontiacs ABR H PO !/ Elliott, Oy., 8b 5 Elliott, Cl, e, rf § Fair, W,, 2b , 3 Rogers, p Eliott, T., Frink, ¢ Timmins, 1, rf Lovelock, If... Garrison, rf _. Kilburn, 1b __ 4 36 'La Salles AB R Carver, ef --... McNally, ef -. Palmer, 3b .. Little, 88 ae ~~ Lidster, p ----- Candler, ¢ --- Wray, 2b .... § Mulligan, If ... Stevens, 1h _. ¢ Platt, HH wore 36 3 Pontiacs 1:00040001 la Salles oA a000110 Unrpires--Corrin and Wolfe, + @eorer--Schafer, BATTING LEADERS 2 88 9D D =a of h 27158 2 0-2 1-3 National League G. ABR Hornsby, Boston .. 43 152 39 0} Grantham, Pitts. .. 38 137 20 54 Picinich, Cincinnati 35 115 11 43 Bottomley, St. Louis 48 188 44 10 307 Douthit, St. Louis . 49 H. PA A21 304 374 214 41 78 304 Leader a year ago--Harris, Pitts- burg, 437. American League G. ABR. HPL Fothergill, Detroit. 39128 17 48 375 Kress, St. Louis .. 45 153 29 57 373 Gehrig, New York , 45 172 43 00. 349 Dugan, New York . 41 155 2] 54 348 Razzeri, New York. 39 144 31.50 347 Leader a year ago--Gelhrig, New York, .410. PROBABLE LINEUPS FOR TODAY'S LACROSSE The probable line-ups for the la crosse game here today will be: Weston--Goal, Wilson; point, W, Coulter; cover, Ryding; defence, Harris, Stephenson and Cruick- shanks; centre, Ella; home, Golden, K. Kingdon and E. Kingdon ; outside, Brown; inside, Griffith; sub, Riley. Oshawa -- Goal, Stokes; point, Walsh or Hubbell; cover, Reeves; 1st defense, Shepley; 2nd defense, Smith- son; 3rd defense, Sneneen; centre, McGrath; home, Degr Davidson and White or Norm Reins inside, Walsh or Toots White; outside, Ste- phenson; subs, Harron, Whitten, Macdonald, Lambert and Shannon. CECIL SMITH WINS ONTARIO TITLE Sandwich, Ont, June 8.--Miss Ce- cil Smith, of the Toronto Geli Club, by defeating her older sister, Maude, of the same club, 4 and 2 in the eighteecen hole final of the nineteenth annual Ontario ladies' golf champion- ship here this afternoon, gave the tournament a formful ending, and al so brought to her the title held for the past twelve months by Miss Ada MacKenzie, of Toronto, Thus for the third year in succession the tile goes to the capital of the province, Mrs, E. W. Whittington, also of the To- ronte club, having won it in London in 1920. The new champion was one of the strongest favorites for the title from the time the eighteen-hole qualifying round commenced on Mon- day morning. Miss Smith is also the youngest player to win the title. TODAY'S SPORT CARD de Senior 0A LA. Weston at Oshawa, 3.16, Alex- andra Park; St. Simon's at Toron- to, Brampton at St. Catharines. senior (0.8.1, Oshawa at Peterboro'. Oshawa and District Oshawa at Cobourg. Bowman- ville at Port Hope. National League Soccer GG.M.C. vs, Toronto C.N.R., exandra Park, 3.15. Cricket, St. Georges vs, Oshawa- view Park. HOME RUN HITTERS iN MAJOR LEAGUE The, home run hitters in the major leagues yesterday and the leaders to- date, follows: Home runs yesterday--Scott, Pir- ates, 2; Barnhart, Pirates, 1; Horns- by, Braves, 1; Walker, Reds, 1; Roe- tiger, Cardinals, 1; Ott, Giants, 1; Heathcote, Cubs, 1; Davis, Phillies, 1; Hale, Athletics, 1; Cochrane, Ath- letics, 1; Hauser, Athletics, 1; Bet- tencourt, Browns, 1; Brannon, Browns, 1; Blue, Browns, 1. The Leaders I.eaguc--Ruth, 20; Gehrig, Yankees, 12; 'Athletics, 10; Todt, Boston, 7 National I.eague--Hornsby, 10; Wilson, Cubs, 10; Robins, 10; Bottomley, league totals--National, erican; 170, Grand total, Al- Lake- Yankees, Hauser, American Braves, Bissonette, Cardinals, 9, 195; Am- 3685. "2 2000000000000000000000 A New And Unusual Contest ODAY at ten o'clock sharp we wind up the giant éight-dsy clock displayed in our window. Around the dial we have put the names of all the graduates of OSHAWA COL- LEGIATE. When the clock stops ;mext Saturday, the hands * 4 will point out the names | of two graduates, to each of whom we will pre- | sent a nationally famous BULOVA WATCH FOR THE LUCKY GIRL | ap BM i Gold. bean 37% __ + gold filed. nandsomely § engraved; 15 jewel: radium dial 3 BASSETT'S On oni Main Corner BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC. Tuite seems 38 Montreal ...... 22 Rochester ...... 22 Reading ....... 21 Newark ,..... 24 Buffalo . i Baltimore ..... 22 Jersey City ... 20 FRIDAY'S SCORES Toronto ........ 5 Montreal .......3 Newark 3 Reading .... Rochester .... 8 Buffalo .... Only three games played. GAMES TODAY Toronto at Reading. Buffalo at Baltimore. ~ Rochester at Newark. Montreal at Jersey City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost P.C, 018 .583 581 560 543 435 A190 214 Cincinnati ..... St. Louis ..... New York .... Chicag0 +-uv.. Brooklyn ....-. Pittsburg Boston .....,.. Philadelphia ... FRIDAY'S SCORES St. Louis .. 8 New York .... #& Boston 9 Pittsburg ce... § Cincinnati § Brooklyn .. r 3 Philadelphia .. 6 Chicago ...... Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston, st AMERICAN I EAGUR Wan Lost 38 28 24 . 24 20 16 16 rc. R26 .622 509 A480 A417 400 372 362 New York Philadelphia -- Cleveland St. Louis .... Detroit Boston Washington Chicago A 19 23 £3 3 £3 = 2d > FRIDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia 10 St, Louis .__._. 8 Other 'games postponed--rain, GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Indianapolis .. 29 Kansas City - Toledd owen 86, Paul pom s: 3 Milwaukee ,,... 2 Minneapolis .., Louisville .--- Columbus ---- 38 FRIDAY'S GAMES All postpongd--Rain, GAMES TODAY Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. PACIFIC COAST SCORES Sacramento .... 2 Missions ........ ¥ los Angeles 2 Portland .. wT San Francisco 0 Seattle .... 9 Oakland -... 1 Hollywood ...- 4 COURT WALKER HITTING Brooklyn, Jupe 8.--Fancy bat- ting by Curt Walker en- abled the Cincinnati Reds to de- feat Brooklyn 5 to 8 In eleven in- nings in a game here today. The contest was also featired hy the fine relief pitching of Pete Jah- lonowski. Walker's triple in the ninth and a wild pitch by "Dazzy' Vance gave the Reds a tie, and Walker's home run over the right field fence, with ope on in the eleventh, settled the issue In favor of the visitors, Jakie May's wildness gave Brooklyn an early lead, apd he retired in favor of Jablonowskl, who pitched splendid hall for more than ten innings. Bissonette got three of Brook- Iyn's six hits. TOBOGGAN WINS OAKS STAKES AT EPSOM . Epsom, Eng., June 8.--Lord Der- by's Fairway, the favorite, failed to win the Derby, but his filly, Tobog- gan, won the classic Oaks Stakes today. The crowds had hoped for a royal victory by the King's en- try, Scuttle, who came in second, Royalty was all ready for a vie- tory. The King and Queen brought a large party to Epsom by motor and they were prepared to see Scut. tle, daughter of ga Derby winner, Captain Cuttle, duplicate her vie- tory in the 'Thousand Guineas Stakes, which she won at Newcas- tle, May 4. Toboggan was too fast for the others and came in romping four lengths ahead of the King's horse, who was six lengths ip front of S. Tattersall's Flegere, Haintonette, owned by J. Hirst, finished fourth, Thirteen horses ram, 'The betting was 100 to 15 against Toboggen, even money on Scuttle, and 100 to 9 against Flegere, The distance was a2 mile and a haif, the stakes carrying 2,000 sovereigns added money. WON AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME St. Louis, Jne. 8--The Philadel- phia Athletics outslugged the Browns here today amd won the only American League. game play- ed, 10 to 8. [Each team got three home runs. Hale's homer in the first came with three men on base. All the Browns' circuit clouts were in the ninth inning. Brannon hit his third home run in three days ] SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S The Senior Lacrosse game at ably. tape, winning 6-5. Everything close harmony. life, just a workout for me." life, just a workout for me.' It is hardly likely that Chief to be relieved by Leal. pass to any Smelter player, listing more members, entertainments. the Fair this year. expenses, the fund. with W. Kay at 10!2 Athol St, without a friend in the world. razzing from the other teams m diamond in Oshawa. The name of Baseball League; why it is chance when the Senior G M.C. diamond at Lakeview Park would arrange to get 1t in shape Oshawa has the diamonds, but Rogers, Pontiacs' brilliant made a new players in la the game against ) turned in by some of the leagues. Sutton, Motors C.O.B.I.. hlood-vessel in his leg and (O'Neil is another casualty, with the mumps, may terday by Canadian doesn't it, hoth teams a Canadian too. handing their on their return to their home city Leafs. , A complete sell-out part of the city goes wild over them vania! Must he this afternoon. Mr. Jacob was until the time of his death a few boosters for Lacrosse in the pr keenly attention than the other games scheduled in the circuit. team was favored by many to walk through all the opposition with comparative case, but since Torontos grabbed a 4-3 victory from the Humber River players last Saturday, opinions have: changed consider- Its just two weeks ago since Oshawa and Torontos battled ten minutes overtime before the locals broke the deadlock have the supporter in a state of delerium the complete game. mand for tickets has President Frank Le Roy, George Munroe, Laden | et al with their faces wreathed in smiles. out regular with the exception of two rainy days and coach Bol Stephenson and Manager Teddy Reeves have the players working in The Christian Intermediate Ball team of The players are forced to play all their games away from the group called Oshawa remains andra Park 1s nearly always hooked up, and Lacrosse teams perform, would be Cobourg today to play their home game, Hope and Bowmanville when they should make pitcher strike-out record for the lo Salles. hibition of twirling he had the misfortune to lose the game 3-2 as if the rest of the team were on their holidays! 3-2 score is a refreshing change are too casily solved or the fielders are 2nd baseman is suffering fre not he the ex-McCormick junic two Canadian teams leading the Correct this one of the main reasons why the Leafs are where they are. sone Cal an official of days ago and was one of the 'greatest vince, this city today is attiasting more The Weston and the ints to a merry old battle that should The de- The locals have been working Reports from the camp of the Champion--""Never felt better in my "Reports from the camp of the challenger--"Never felt better in my |, Holley or Farr Will be with the Westonites although rumor has it that the Lacrosse stars are liable to make their appearance any time now. Kingston's 8-3 victory over Deloro Smelters yesterday gives the Ponies a 500 average, winning two out ef squad is a hard-hitting group of players, knocking Jack out oi the box The two of them were hammered for 13 hits while the youthful Jamieson was restricting their teammates to five. Jamieson struck out six and just to be different refused to give a free Kingston is still looking up to General Motors who have a .667 average opposite their name and expect to in- crease it to 750 this afternoon to Peterbora's sorrow. likely do the twirling as he hasn't worked since Kingston when he was relieved by four starts. Joe Daly's Matthews will the slugging bee at Morison. "Hank" The Motor City Cycle Club recently grganized is desirous of en- The club has planned an interesting program for the season, trips to surrounding cities and towns and various other The members will also stage a Cycle Polo game at The fees are very reasonable $1.00 to join and 50c a month to cover Sweaters and all expenses for the trips Any bicycle enthusiasts who wish to or 50 Bond St will be taken out of join may get in touch this city appears to he are without a manager, home and receive a fine ause they liaven't a Oshawa and District a mystery, Alex- Chritians' haven't a still the quite suitable if the city council The Christians have ta travel to and then play twice at Port the trip only once the diamonds have no lustre bey the circuit and the in the al sea After Major softball league n when he fanned 16 this remarkable ex 2. Appears from the cricket counts heing Lather the offerings of the pitchers all glued to the ground. m a ruptured toda Chick r star being afflicted able to pla Toronto Leafs increased thei r tea in the International League ves rivals a 5-3 beating. Looks OK league? Every player on sentence! Still Bill O'Hara is The Reading team was greeted at the station by crowds of admirers yesterday is reported Toronto won the flag two years ago, there was no fuss made at aly, fact the players were quite peeved at the lack Now we have Reading in a series with the When m of recognition on the fourth place and the town rnia atmogphere in Pennsyl- to open for Sunday's game. life The Toronto and St. Simon's Lacrosse teams will chserve a minutes silence in tribute to Fred Jacob hefore the Ulster Stadium St. Simons Club gdnme at the The game will feel his loss Limestone City Win at Home in | Kingston, Ont, June 8.--Kings- ton defeated Deloro by 8 to 3 in tne C.0.B.L, game here this evening. Great pitching by "Yammy" Jamie- son had the Smelters stopped ai most from the start. The former local junior allowed only five hits, two of them coming in the ninth, He fanned six and did not issue a pass. Jack started on the mound for Deloro, but was knocked from the rubber in the fifth when G. Arniell cleared the bases with a double. Leal relieved him, and did much better, allowing only one run and three hits for the remainder of the game. *'Bubs" Britton and George Ada were the hitting stars of the game, the former getting a single, double and triple, while the latter hit two singles and a double, 3 » w wu =} PowTnOmODIRES OP Burgess, rt Colilns, e. Quinn, 2b, corer Jock, P. of. ween Hughes, 1b, +o, Regan, 3b. Shea, cf. Leal, p. .)vomwer Brown, Ii, swe BLOM, BR: wow wai aBoudreay, ,,-.,, 1 #8 sm ------ fae Wo pe 2 WW a DDO D-H Dam TO eDImDNMBRERY DOOD oo=OmmpD | | on La AB R Bh. oo 4 pry =} G. Arpilell, Briton, ss. Burk, 4: «srrrers Cherry, of. 5 AB, TL. rer rue BP Elliott, 2b. ...,,.- 4 Jd. Arplell, ¢. --... Stone, 1b. ..... - Jamieson, p. TD ps Dee | =) moon cezsana> | oe xBatted for Leal xxRan for Boudre eloro ... . OL 9th. in 9th. 001 001-3 . 012140 00x--8 rors--Quinn, Shea. G. Arpiell, 4: Elliott. Three-base, bits----Hughes, Britton. Two-base" hite--Britton, Ada. C.0.B.L. Fixture Stolen hases-- Arniell. Sacrifice-- Struck out--by Jamie- son, 6; by Jack, 3. Bases on balls-- off Jack 1; off Leal, 3. Hit by pitcher "by Jack, (G. Arniell), on hases--Deloro, 6; Kings- J; 8. Umpires--Cplling at plate, Sullivan | on bases. SLOW TRACK AT LONG BRANCH Six favorites found the burden of the public's money too heavy to bear yesterday at Long Branch and the only favorite to register over the slow track was Carlos Maid in the opener. Lowering clouds drifting in from the lake made the air uncomfortable by their attending coolness and the crowd was probably the smallest of the three days of the meeting, Out Step, carrying the colors of the Trover Stable, cracked down at close to 2 to 1 in the feature event, dubbed the New 'Toronto Claiming Purse, by managing ww last long enough to stall off the favorite, Wampee, by a head al the wire. Trailing seven lengths back of the front pair came ull Speed in the show position. Out Step broke forwardly and took the lead on the bend, but Bo- caratone sprinted into a three spap advantage in the run down the back stretch. The latter's effort was short-lived, however, and Out Step again assumed command as. the field hit he last bend. She man- aged to work out a three length lead in the next furlobg, but at the sixteenth pole began to tire and Wampee, sweeping up on the out- (side under severe ,mrging, all but 'nipped her at the wire, The oth- Britton, J. | Hughes 'ers were outrun. HOMER BY VIRGIL DAVIS WINS GAME FOB PHILIALS Philadelphia, June 8. -- The Nationals won the second game of the series by defeating Chicago 6 to 5 here today. Virgil Davies, Phillies' catcher recently obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals in a trade that involved Jimmy Wil, son, made his first appearance behind the plate and won the game with. a home run with two on im the eight inning. Clef Heathcote hit a homer for the Cubs in the fifth inning with the bases bare. 'Lose to Cardinals by 15-14 Count Trinity Juveniles lost a closely contested softball game at Cowan Park last night when the Cards came home in fromt, 15-14. Af- ter the second and third ihnings hen the Cardinals registered 13 Tuns Trinity held them in check, only two. more runs coming in the fifth frafe. Trinity made a brave attempt to tie the score in the final inning, five runs gallop- ing across the plate before the side was retired. Crossmas did the hurling for the winners and went the route, but Knox was relieved by Atters- ley in the fifth inning for Trini- ty, Knox going to second base. Attersley had the Oard sluggers completely baffled by . his slants and if the change had been made a little earlier the score might have been a little different. Cards--Shellenkoff, 2b; Cross- mas, p; Thompson, 1b; Boneham, 6.5.; Prattle, 3b; Knight, r.f.; B, Bowler, ¢; Spencer, I.1.; T. Bowl- er, c.f, Trinity--Hurst, 1rinit 1.1.; W. Major, r.t.; Amsberry, 1b; Knox, p; Browa, c.f.; Wilson, 2b: Chamber- lain, e:5.; H. Major, 3b; Ginger, ec: Attersley, p . Lovelock batted for Brown and Attersley for Wilson in the 5th inning. Score by innings: Cards. . Trinity . Leats 5 Toronto, June 1 Son --One of 'those large innings, always an effectiye way to get anywhere in baseball, was put on by Bill O'Hara's Leafs at the Stadium yesterday to close their home stand, and the Mcnt- | real Royals were forced to swal- low a 5 to 2 heating, The game was won and first place in the race retained when the Leafs pick- ed on Carl Fred Dunagan, who surrounded himself with quite a pitching reputation with Ports- mouth of the Virginia League in 1927, for three runs in the open- ing chukker, It is well that the Leafs lashed into Mr. Dunagan for the trio of runs so early in the game, for the red shirted right-hander was no: body's dormat douring the bal- ance of the third and final game of the series. Thé Leafs bunched two hits and Rabbit's sixteenth stolen base of the season, for a run in the second inning, and three hits for the fifth and last tally in the seventh. In the oth- er fivk roupls Dunagan was an effective pitcher. Hankins at His Best Don Hankins and his slow curve proved even more so, the former Detroiter holding the Royals to nine scattered hits. They scored a run incr the third on successive blows by Fewster, Gaudette and Stapleton, and they counted an- other in the sixth, when Hankins grouped two of the three passes he gave during the day. The charities followed a scratch hit to Bedore by Gulley and covered all decks. Then Dick, erstwhile foothall star, drove a fly to Rabh- bitt. and Gulley rambled over the pan after the catch, Sy It was Hankins' sixth victory of the season and a well-deserved one. And he started the game as a pitcher who hopes to win, should. He whiffed Haines and Fewster, the first two men to face him in the opening inning, and he got Haines the same way again later in the affair. Fewster was the only Montreal player to make more than one hit, and after his second shot, which came in 'he seventh inning, he was doubled off first on Gaudette's liner to Rabbit. The Toronto outfielder lost little time chucking the ball to Alexander, who took it on the bound with one hand, while stretched far out, and his foot on the bag. KEYS' WINNING STREAK BROKEN BY BEARS Newark, N.J., June 8. -- The Bears broke a couple of streaks here today by beating the Read- ing Keys 3 to 0. It was the first victory the Bears have 'enjoyed in their last seven starts, and it broke the eight game winning stfeak of the Keys and likewise halted "Socks" Siebold in his at- tempt to. pitch his eighth consecu- tive victory. ' A batting rally in the fourth when the Bears made five hits off Siebold gave them three runs And vietory. A sensational Hy 0 Moore in the third saved the Keys a run Only one Reading man got as far as third base, Chick Davies pitching grea ball for Newark and allowing but 3 hits, two = being of the reratci variety. HORNSBY HOMERS Boston, June 8. -- The Braves found their batting eyes today, driving out seventeen hits at the expense of three wisiting Pitts- burg pitchers and winning the second game of the series, 9 (0 5 Pete Scott made two of the Pirates' seven hits, each one be- ing a home run into the mew left field bleachers. His second came in the mioth, with 2 mate on bese. All of the Pittsburg runs came from homers, as Barnhart brought home a runner ahead of him with a circuit drive in the fourth. In the fifth Hornsby also knocked out a home run with one on, while every Brave made at least one hit. 4 J ' From Montreal v 'the eventful eighth Opening League Clash Re.| sultd in Victory for Visi tors -- Errors Whitby Damsels Hit Ball Hard--Locals Were Lead: ing Until Eighth Whitby girls' softball team sur- prised the Oshawa fans at the Collegiate grounds last night when they defeated Ontario Mal- leables 22-20. The game was the first league encounter of the season and Malleables due to a double victory over the new entry in exhibition games were strong favorites to finish in front, but errors on the part of the locals and lusty clouting by the Whit- by ladies brought the dark horse in the limelight. Whitby regis- tered 11 runs in the seventh frame, six Whitbyites stepping to the plate for the second time in the inning. The -scoring bee equalled the runs brought in in all the previous innings by the visitors and they failed to ¢ount in the remaining two sessions, Mal- leables nearly equalling their ef- fort in the eighth inning by scor- ing eight runs. Kay, Larson and McLean poled out circuit clouts ta help the Mal- leable cause along, Misses Larson and McLean doing the ac tin sue- cession in the 6th inning. Miss McBride hit the long Whitby hom- Malleahles were leading until inning when on a rampage Oshawa spirits the visitors went and dampened the considerably. The next League game will he on Monday night when Chevs. and Buicks meet at the Collegiate grounds, Both Malieables and Chevs. will visit Brooklyn todav to meet picked opponents at the! Brooklin fair. Whitby's victory makes the League race much tighter on paper and the remaining team County Town Girls' Team oon To O.M.I. Girls 2 22-20 Cause O. M. 1. Downfall While the | Plate for t will have fo show a little better | form than Malleables who appar- ently had an off night. Whitby... ,.300440110 0--22 Malleables 2301420 8 0-20 NEW HOME RUN RECORD FOR TWO CLUBS New York, June $.--A new ma: jor league record for home runs' hy both clubs in an inning was made at St. Louis today when the Athletics and the Browns joined in clubbing out five circuit blows in the ninth. Cochrane and Hauser spilled the ball into the bleachers in the. Philadelphia half, only to see Bettencourt, Brannon and Blue retaliate in the home section of the same inning. The St. Louis surge netted five runs and all but erased Philadel phia's lead. the Athletics finally winning only by the margin eof their two ninth-inning homers, 10 to 8S. Three home runs in an inning by one club tied the modern ma- jor league record. Including teo- day, this feat has been performed only 12 times since 1900 and 1$ times in' major league history The Pirates hold the all-time ma- lor mark with our homers in the third inning on June 6, 1594, twe of them by Jake Stenzel. HAMILTON FIRST MEETING OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 2 Hamilt Jockey Club's firs er meeting will open on Mon: in I continue until Mon minion Day). Man ly quartered at Ham track 1s one of the bes in the country and greatly in fave! with trainer The meeting this sea son promises to be one of the hes held there in and there 1} great demnd for stabling. The fea ture at Hamilton, which no othe: track in America possesses, is the turf course, over which the last rae cach day will be decided. The race on the grass are most populars ans always attract large fields, For the | opening day the features include th Mount Hope Purse for Canadian hred horses, the Mountain Valles vo-year-olds, and the Sal isbury Purse, which no doubt wil bring together a number of horses o | class, : The Sumn day, Jun day, July 2 (D horses are al ilton, as the J, an years, EE \ Beautiful debonair, cellent, ifs new car brings you the reme advantages of the Willys. Knight engine--its smoothness, silent ing and simple trouble-free perfor mance--at the lowest price in history. By all means, be sure to see the brill- iant new Standard Six. A demonstra- tion will reveal how fully we have achieved our aim of incorporating | finest of automobile power plantsin a low-priced Six, maintaining all of Willye-Knight's quality supremacy. 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