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PAGE EIGH1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929 1121B. CLASSHAS LARGE ENTRY OF SMART FIGHTERS FOR TORNEY | Six Entries in 112 Ib Class For Monday Nights Show I neal Golfing to the Fore ~--By Jimmy Thompson SPORT SNAPjoTS | Despatches from Toronto show that in the 112 1b, class alone, there have been six entries for Mon- day night's show. This class is always popular with tight fans because every minute plug full of action as handed out 'by these dynamic youngsters. Among the entries go far receiv- ed fans will be tickled to see their old favorite, Scotty Adair, boxing un'er the colors of the Excelsior A.C. There are also two entries from the Newsboys A.C., two from Clas- sic A.C., and one from the Hamil- ton fons, all in this class, Things look well" for Monday night all right, ; In the 118 1b. class we see tne is | names of Bill Hughes and Don Big- ley, both from Classic Club. How= ever, more entries are expected by this morning. : Tommy Edwards and Hank Barnes are slated to appear in the 126 1b. and 135 1b, class, while up until Thursday, Hambleton was the sole entrant in the 147 1b. event. Englishman Wins Pyles Sixth Lap Baltimore, Md., April 6.--Fin- ishing in a dead heat for thir- teenth place yesterday in the 6th leg of C. C. Pyle's Bunion de.by from Havre de Grace to Baltimore, Mr., Thomas B. Ellis and Phil Granville, negro both of Hamilton, Ont, remained in thirteent and fourteenth positions respectively, in elapsed time. They covered the 44 miles yes- terday in 7.04.31 hours, Ellis' elapsed time is 33.30.40 and Gran- ville"s 33.43.22, Today's jaunt is from Baltimore to Frederick, a distance of 46 miles of the 3400 mile trek from New York to Los Angeles. Gavuzzi Leads Covering the distance yesterday in five hours 38 minutes and 15 seconds, Pete Gavuzzi, 30, from Southampton, England, won the sixth lap. He called for his pipe as soon as he crossed the finish line. He was followed 18 minutes later by John Salo, Passaic, N.J., Herbs to Heal | Those Sore, Sick Bronchial Tubes Gallagher's Indian Lung Remedy comes right from the Heart of Nature Don't be miserable all Winter. If you're subject to Bronchitis or similar' ills-- apt to ye up a i sensible, start now taking {al gher's Indian Lung Remedy. is solely of healing v Ti geod Sly killing off a nasty cough or cold or bronchia gilment. A genuine blood enricher and . builder. This and other reliable her Herbal Household Remedies now for sale by *® F. W. THOMPSON 10 Simcoe St. South nasty, elinging cold or | policeman, winner of the 1928 race and Guisto Umek from Italy. Salo and Umeék tied for second place in yesterday's lap. Herbert Hedeman, 40, from New York, who finished first in Thurs- day's lap 'from Wilmington to Havre de Grace and led the field was eighteenth in yesterday's lap and fell back to third place on the basis of elapsed time. Ed. Gard- ner, negro, of Seattle, although fin- ishing nffith in the day's lap, is in second place. ' SECOND BOSTON TEAM WINS OUT Providence, April 6.--Boston Tis ger won the championship of the anadlan-American Hockey league last night by playing the Rhode Is- land Reds to a 1-1 tie in the fourth game of thetitle series here. The outcome gave the Bostonians their necessary six" points, having won two and tied one of the previous three games, Last night's game was by far the best of the series and a capacity crowd of 5,000 was on hand for the climax. Reg Mackey, the sturdy Boston defence man, who packs the hardest shot in the circuit, furn- ished the Tigers with their lone tally midway through the first per iod on a fierce drive from the blue line. Providence's single goal was awarded by Referees Bill Shaver and Dave Ritchie. Johnny Gag- non, of the Reds, was coasting in clean in on the brilliant Herbie Rheaume when Clark Heyd, Bos- ton spare wing, deliberately threw his stick in the Providence's mans path, There was a long wrangle afterward, but the Reds received credit, ' Needing a victory to prolong the series into a fifth game, the Reds {forced the issue the greater part of the way, but Rheaume, once |again, was sensational. | There is nothing alarming about Sir George Paish's prediction of financial disaster, except that Sir George has come out with it earli- er this year than usual.--Border | Cities Star. VALUES STILL UNCHALLENGED SUPREME IN DESIGN-- APPEARANCE -- QUALITY PERFORMANCE -- PRICE Tue New MAJESTIC All-Electric Radio is absolutely the highest quality radio of its type in the world for the money. You can sit one for from $50 to $100 less then eny other ilar radio because every piece and part is built in six great plants devoted to just one thing--MA JESTIC Radio. Four thousand Sets--each one inspected 92 times --are produced and shipped every day. And they do not begin to supply the demand for this wonder radio ! The MAJESTIC has 7 Tubes and Rectifier Tube, Single Dial Tuni Automatic Voltage Control. It is housed in inet of figured American Walnut, with built. Speaker. It comes to you complete as Tope Dyna and all ready to operate--at a price that only MAJESTIC can offer! MAJESTIC Model No. 72 Beautiful Louis XVI Walnut Cabinet with doors of diamond. Ja d O : 1 1, ha lia. $293.25 Complete with Tubes on Convenient Terms Ask for a Demonstration Today! The Adams Furniture Co., Limited 15 Simcoe Street South Eee ASA Y FP BA WHO NOW HOL : Tue WELL. Knowni AMERICAN PRO. 108 THE CANADIAN QPEN TITLE. nm 1m OF THE LONDON HUNT) - CLUB WHO LAST YEAR, SAN DY " WON 'THE CANADIAN AMATEUR TITLE . Sa Out with the clubs, boys! Rub the rust off the old putter. The birds are chirping and the golf links call. Leo Diegel, Mount Vernon, fam- ous American professional, is the present holder of the Canadian open golf title, which in recent years has attracted an increasing number of United States pro The Canadian amateur title 1s at present in the possession of that quiet Scotchman of the London Hunt Club, Ross (Sandy) Sum- merville. If Sandy shows as much improvement in his game this year as last he may have a good chance for the American amateur title, which he very nearly captured last year fron John Beck, EXPERTS IMPATIENT AT POOR PROGRESS Delegates to Reparations Conference Want to go Home Paris, April 6.--Allled delegates to the Reparations Committee of experts have reached the opinion that negotiptions would enter a decisive stage at resumption of Conferences Friday, When Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief German delegate is expected to present def- inite figures which may permit a speedy agreement on annuities which Germany must pay. The delegates have expressed de- sire to return shortly to their pri- vate business and surprise greeted Dr. Schacht's statement to the Ger- man Wolff Agency that the repara- tions conferences were likely to ve prolonged for some time before re- sults are obtained. Unitgd States delegates were re- presented as being especially anx- tions confererces were likely to be conferences and it was recalled that Chairman Owen D. Young vir- tually had invited Dr. Schacht to produce negotiable figures at the resumption of gessions after the Easter holidays or accept respons- ibility for the conference fiasco. So far, both Allied and German dele- gates have failed to make definite offers within the realm of concilia- tion. It also was the opinion of other delegates that the time has arrived for Germany to make a definite of- fer as to what she will pay or ad- mit that she cannot pay the Allied demands. It was understood that some prominent Americans had ex- pressed hope that the conference would be able to proceed with the drafting of its report by the middle of April and several delegates al- ready have made provisional steamship bookings for their de- parture as soon as an agreement is signed. At present the dclegates are studying a skeleton report of the entire negotiations as prepared by Young. They expect to be ready to "talk figures" when the confer- ences reconvene. The date of the next session originally was set for Thursday but was postponed one day in honor ot the late American Ambassador My- ron T. Herrick. Many of the dele- gates will attend the funeral ser- vices for the Ambassador here. Berlin, April 6.--Uncertainty as to the outcome of the Paris repara- tions conferences was believed here to he the real reason behind the Government's reluctance to grant state relief to esstern and wesiern provinces which have reported great economic difficulties in re- covery since the World War. Such an attitude towards the frontier provinces, described in a Government memorandum to the Reichstag yesterday, was declared to bs legical because the Paris con- ferences are expected to decide the question of evacuation of the Rhineland as well as the vital Ger- man financial problems. Foreign occupation was given as the cause for much of the economic depres- sion, The memorandum declared that, although relief for both eastern and western districts was impera- tive, large scale action op the western frontier was impossible due to the Reich's precarious finan- cial condition. The necessity of relief measures was not disputed and it was said State aid would be initiated at an early date if the reparations nego- tiations move ahead smoothly next week. If the negotiations promise to he prolonged and disrupted, the aid probably will be delayed. Three Toronto Boys Winners Hamilton, April 6.--Bobby Eb- ber, Hamilton's ex-bantamweight champion of Canada, came back to his former home last night and sig- nalized his tirst appearance here in several years with a clean-cut and decisive victory over Mike Mar- celles of Rochester, ending beyond all doubt the dispute that arose out of the previous battle between these boys at Toronto, when many thought Marcelles was entitled to an even break. Ebber not only outboxed Marcelles in the main bout of the Hamilton Sporting club's card, but he outfought the American in all but two rounds. One frame, the second, was even, with the first and third close, and the rest were all for the former champion, Ayrton Shows Real Class Billy Ayrton's claim to the ban- tam championship of Canada was materially advanced in the semi-fi- nal on the card when he participat- ed in a fierce engagement with Er- nie Taylor of Buffalo and emerged a handy victor. For the entire six rounds it was a terrific battle, with each using both hands to reach everywhere and standing toe-to-toe or rushing alternately in each frame, It was a constant bombard- ment of terrific blows, with a sparkling youth triumphant ovér a veteran 'who never gave an inch and never let up in an endeavor to take the Toronto youth down the line. Hackett Stops Reid Sammy Hackett, one of Toronto's up and coming pugilists, added an- other win to his gradually growing list when he topped George Reld, of Halifax, in the second bout on the card. Hackett, always on top, appeared to toy with his oppenent in the first four rounds, although EXTENSIVE TOUR FOR U.S. TENNIS TEAM New York, April 6.--The itiner- ary which the members of the Ryd- er cup team will follow after the team matches at Moortown, Leeds, April 26 and 27, and the British open the week of May 6 at Muir- field, was announced yesterday by Robert Harlow, who arranged the trip. The players will compete in the Yorkshire Evening News tour- ney, returning to Moortown for the event of May 14 to 16, and then will make a trip to Paris, where they will take part in the French Professional Golfers' aso- ciation competition during the week of May 19. The players will then go to Ber- lin for the German open over the Wannsee links May 25 and 26, and then return to Biarriufz 1vr a ream match with the French May 28 and 29, concluding the most elaborate invasion of Europeanco urses by United States professionals on rec- ord. Following these matches the players will return to the United 'States in time for the national open on June 27 at the Winged Foot Club. Hagen's program, besides the matches already announced with Archie Compston, will include a tour through Scotland following the matches in France. The Ontario Legislature nas veen wound up. So has the Dominion Parliament, but the latter keeps on running. --- Stratford Beacon- Herald. a spirited Inside flurry. Another rally at the start of the fifth left Reid well blown, and when Haeck- ett went to work Reid's seconds Reid made it close in the third with {tossed in the towel. Where to Play Fifth Game? Winds¢, April 6.--~Where to play the 'ifth game in the Cana- dian prolssional Hockey league play-offs--should Windsor beat Detroit tojght and a fifth game be necessty--is still- a bone of contention between thetwo teams, President ( S, King of the Can- pro league aia yesterday. PresidentKing said he had not yet conferré with the rival mana- gers, both olwvhom want the game but that thégame will 'be played on Tuesday 1 it be needed to de- cide the chamjonship. The score in the play-0s is Windsor -Bull- dogs one gam, Detroit Olympics two, and shoul the Olympics take tonight's gamephere, in Windsor Arena, the Tuélay game will not be needed. Many borderiities fans, after Thursday night'igame, have ex- pressed the opin that Windsor should not conser to playing a de- ciding game at Olppia, Although suih a move woul make it poss ible for the large crowd to at- tend, the fans feelthat the Bulle dogs' chances of Wiking would not be as good. They insist that it \,y1d be more fair if neutral ice cot he secured at London, Buffalo \ elsewhere. They would be willingto foresake the' pleasure of seeing ya game mm the belief that neutraljo would enhance Windsor's prgacts of taking the title. Failing to secure neutral po the league should have a coin\pgged 'to decide the venue, thesegame fans urge. The toss would pttle the point of whether the am would be here or at Olympia, It's astonishing the numberys people who can tell you all abg how to get rich out of yesterday and the race would be on. they hook up for the fourth that will be about all, but on is to be played. and there seems to be little little fellows. ed or thereabouts and this should There is possibly one more hock while two at the outside will see i fg gh be ply Windsor are having a lot of trouble deciding who is w, game and should the Del : g the other hand a win for¢®™ Win then things up once more and the big question will be wi A few of the entries in the 112 Ib. case have been doubt that th Ynown to us with twelve entries in this midget class there Sots are to be good All other classes have likely a corresponding number easlly worth the damage caused to get in. Everything around these parts are all wet and, 20 joke, If the Sea Fleas were schedul be \ today the makers would oh Jaculed to ® aanched ight rather than ut the back door the pro loops Detroit and d why tonight r will even e fifth game Y drcity of the ma e the two nigh 8 Sater Trying Out the Youngsts Is Dan Howley's Hyby The Manager of St. Louis "Browns" Believes in Giv- ing the "Young" New- comers an Opportunity. West Palm Beach, Fla.,, Apr. 6. --Manager Dan Howley, of the St. Louis Browns believes that what has been done in baseball can be done again. Last season he toss- ed two untried youngsters into the very heart of his in"-.d and they made good, one bi. lantly. Now he is seriously con:. ..ring repeat- ing the experiment with still an- other lad who has never heard the roar of big league guns at close range. If he decides to gamble again with willing but inexperienc- ed talent, one of the young stars of 1928 will have to retire to the bench for a time, Eddie Grimes is the boy who may be given the acid test on his first trial. He is a third baseman and batted .334 for ulsa in the wes- tern league last year. If he gets the assignment for the Browns, Frank O'Rourke, one of baseball's energetic performers, will move over to thes econd base, temporar- ily forcing Otis Brannon to the bench. Grimes has shown he can field. If he can hit, he isn. The infield will be completed by Lu Blue at first base aad Ralph Kress at shortstop. Kress was good last season and will be better this year, says Howley. Kress and his colleague, Brannon, after get- tng away to great starts, lost some of the ground but were still going strong when the last curtain fell, The Browns, who firished third in the last campaign, to the sur- prise of the baseball world, are confident that they car do better, even in the face 2 msrisan League por gid e. hey base tions on Incrensed. Tredic- strength, likely additions oye ching staff spirit, ad 2 He y-dle psa prepared new campaign, prece training camp work Rhy the exercises at Hot Sprin, Ba and Manager Mack expects' -' ent work from the formep "" The other pitchers have ne into shape without sufering be ies. The only casualty yr Athletle eauip has been Joe Ww 8 been slo : by a sore arm, adie Conny Eddie Coll keeps a paternal eye on the In? ers, has restricted his a minimum while wating £20 arm to respond to treatment The Athletics have plenty of \ fidence and hope to do better t they did last Year, One" dep: ment in which improvement fs pected is that of double plays the runners up had been me adept at getting two at ones, wn might have won the Americs League championship, for -------------- A leading maqyie produc cern reports jie 5 $20,000,000 during 1928. No won. der the silent screen wanted to talk.--Brantford Hxpositor, Sizes ld o 7 6"x7 87x13," & 0x8' 07x13" Combination Doors Woodwork Tel. 2053W HH i stock market.--Ottawa Journal, ! A... 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