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an ATS I et. Ar TI Mute XT KAT em vi 4 wh A Ty, " WEA Po f FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930 T DRAW IS ANNOUNCED 4 ia Bh | 102 . » and Mrs. T. N. Agar, » Enter 21st Annual . Ont. Ladies' Gol} Tourney Twelve Oshawa Lady Golf- "ers Enter Ontario Tourna- ment, Which Will Be Held on Oshawa's Beauti- ful 18-Hole Course This "Year--Tournament Starts Monday Morning a.m, Hamilton, May 30,~The draw for the twenty-first annual Ontario la dies' gol hove > v ( Air heds at 9.004 \ H. ici, refroy, Rosedale, nd Fergus cKee, Summit. 9, iss K. Bishop, 'Brantford, and Miss Betsy Wadsworth, Toron- to. » 'ik 1000 Mp4, K. Christie, Lambton, and Mrs, feel Cowan, Rosedale, "+ 10.05-~Mrs. YSmith, . Osha: and Miss Isabell Hunter, Galt, '10.10--Mrs, C, R. Blackburn, Lake- view, and Mrs, Ronald Rosy, Roses ale, 10.15=Mrs. W, S. Ware, Summit, and Mrs, H, K, Stevens, Galt, 10.20~Miss Mary Hunter, Glendale, and Mrs. N, C. McPhee, Essex, 10.25--~Miss Mary Donald, Burling- ton, and Mrs. C. Gooch, Hamilton, 10.30~Miss G. Robarts, Ladies wa, of | 6 and Mrs, W.'S, Young, Scar ' ny } ny norning, and pairs wi Hoe 0. ute intervals, Following is the draw for the tourney, which opens on June 2: 9.00--Mrs. S. G. Bennett, Lambton; and Miss Maud Smith, Toronto, 905-~-Mrs, A.B. Fisher, Lambton and Mrs. E. W. Whittington, To- ronto, 9.10-Miss M, Elmsleyy, Toronto, and Mrs, Douglas Weld, Toronto, 9.15--~Mrs. R. W, Gouinlick, Toron- to, and Mrs. C. S, Eddis, Rosedale. 9.20---Miss Cecil Smith, Toronto, and Miss E. Ellis, Hamilton, 9.25--Miss Eric P| to Wa, ississnuga. 9.30--Mrs. A. C. Scott, Weston, and Mrs. L. A. McHugh, Essex. 9.35--Mrs. W, S. Hunt, Sarnia and Miss Winifred Robinson, St. Cathar. ines. 940--Mrs. Montague, Buflington, and Mrs. Gordon McMillan, Summit, 045--~Mrs. W.\H. Green, Torbnto, - and Mrs. Sedgewick, Cedar Brook, ANADIAN DACIFIC CANADAS » GREATEST STEAMSHIPS erhorug-Sotithampton. * d Hamburg June 26, July 24 .... Montclare July 5, Aug.. 7 Montcalm To Havyre-Antwerp *June 19 Montrose "July 3 Metagama * Calls at Southampton To Glasgow-Liverpool-Belfast June 6 . Duchess of Bedford zJune Melita tJuge 1: . Duchess of York "June 14 Monteaim sJune 20 .... Duchess of Atholl June 27 .. Duchess of 'Richmond % Calls at Glasgow only x Calls at Liverpool only + Does not call at Glasgow "Calls at Reykjavik (loeland) FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourg-Southampton June 4, June 25 .... Empress of France June 11 ., Empress of Australia June 18 ,. Empress of Scotland June 24 mpress of: Japan FROM VANCOUVER ' To Hawali-Japa ey "June 12°... Empress of Canada * Calls at Honol Cont Apply Léeal A lor 1. B Mackay, General Agent; Canua- dian Pacific Bldg., Toronto, . Yee CAREW § lumBiR (© § SATURDA IAN . Richard Arlen boro. 10.35-~Mrs. A. J. Moore, Hamilgon, .| and Mrs. Gordon Phippen, Rosedale. 1040--Miss Margaret Cook, West- on, and Mrs. G. W. Penner, Oshawa. 10.45--Mrs, Murray Hendrie, Ham: ilton and Mrs, Kenneth Strother, of Barrie. 10.50--Mrs. J. M. Eastwood, Ham- ilton and Mrs. P. D, Carse, Burling- ton, 10.55--Mrs. H. A. Clarke, ' Lake Shore, and Mrs, John Witchall, Miss- issauga, 11.00-Mrs. E.'B. Eastburn, Che doke. and Mrs, Alec Donald; Burling« ton 11.05---Miss I." M, Shatp, Burling- ton and Mrs. H. J. Watson, Sarnia, 11.10~Mrs, H. W. Sutton, Burling- ton and Mrs, Cecil White, Summit, 1L15--=Mprs. Armand Smith, Deer Purk, and Mrs. A. N. Hayes, Sarnia, 11,20---Mrs, Mk E, Van Zant, Rose- fale, and Mrs, Frank Sherman, Ham- ilton, 11.25--Mrs. E. E. Lennox, Rose dale and Miss |. B. Dixon, Glendale, 11.30~Miss D. M. Rice, Burling- ton, and Mrs. F. T. Large, York Downs 11.35~Mrs. 1. 8. MeGaughey, Glen- dale, and Miss Isabel Suckling, La- dies' G, GC 4 11.40~Miss Audrey Gallagher, Lad- ies' GC, und Miss Aleen Aked, La- dies' G.C 11.45---Miss Jean 'Wood, York Downs, and Mrs, J. W. Simger, Miss- issauga, 11.50~Mrs, G. C. Hall, Scarbaro, and Mrs, C. H. Hair, York Downs. 11.56--~Miss F. Gurney, Lambton, and Murs. F.. Grierson, Oshawa. 12.00--~Mrs., W, Pepall, York Downs, and Mrs, C. W. Somers, Lambton, 1205~Mrs., Thos. Caldwell, "Osh- awa, and Miss Hilde Stowe, Ladies' 1210--Miss Lucie Cook, Sarnia, and Mrs. H, L. Steele, Ladies', ton, and Miss Gladys, Morris, Osh. awa. 1220-Mrs. R. Franklin Forrest, Pt. Hope and Mrs, H. J. Howe, Lake Shore. 12.25--Mrs. H. V. Hamilton, Hamil« Sam, and 'Mrs. Gi'S. Meford, Seae- DOro, 12.30--~Mrs, E. C. Hodgins; Oshawa, and Migs Elizabeth Smith, Toronto, 12.35--Mrs, H. P. Bull, shawa, and Mrs. G. Holmstead, Toronto. 1240--~Mrs. Campbell Meyers, Lad. ied', and Mrs. Ernest Dizon, Oshawa. Mem Mise Maby Wilson, Toronto, re. R. 3S, Ys wa. ir50 Hrs N. Daniels Oo and Mrs. A. W. Caulfield, York Downs. 12.55-<Mrs. H. B> Murphy, Summit, and Mrs, Harry Roessler, Ladies', 1.00--Mrs. J. 'Hall, Lake Shore, and Mrs. A. F. Knight, Glendale. 105--Mrs. F." Lucas, Lake Shore, and Mrs. W. Geikie, Oshawa. Post entries--Mes, Woolley, Scar- bdro, afd MPs, Beek, Summit, ROYALS TAKE LEADERSHIF R "May 304-Niebergall's triple and Urbanski's homer in the firth inning bFoke lip a hurling due) be JArt Smith and' John Berly ay, Montreal' defeating he! Rochester, 6 to 4. dotibles, "Bat a fast" double play saved Smith. Tne vigtory put Mont- real dn point fon of first place in ths International League. BIRDS MAKE HITS COUNT Reading, Pa., May 380-~Balti- more won the first of the seriew from Readng here yesterday § to 2. The Keystones outhit the Birds, 12 to 11, but could not produce dn "the 'pincies, dnd 156 Réading runners were left stranded oh the bases, Scott hit' a home run for Reading with no one on basé in the fifth, hr 2 HOME RUNS AID BEARS Newark, Ndi, May « 30-rLy home runs by Billy Zitsmann an Reiph Shinners helped the Bears to a b to 3 victory over the Jersey City Black Cats yesterday. It Was the ninth straight detent for, sey City. The southpaw, Jim I kner, on the mound for Newark, allowed. mine: hits ' and rsobréd: M4 third straight win, : \ - ik JACK 8; i ; Newark, NJ. May 30--Jack| (Kid) of London, holder of ihe, Somewhat alithetie Junior welterweight champions od out WW beimont of Nei in the fourth round of their ten-roun bout hers last night.' Hib rouns lasted 2 minutes 68 seconds, It was recognized ns a championship battle by the New Jersey Boxing Commission. : Berg had Delmont in distress in the first round, and for each round thereafter until the Newark box- er's seconds tossed in the towel in the fourth to save thelr from further\ punishment. Using a left flook hh visidus test: per floored Delmont once in the secon round and 'twice in fhe fourth be. fore the towel ca Tying into the | vhs. Deimont weghed 136, Berg Sunvir Wins Feature Race Toronto, May 30--The program at Thorneliffe yesterday was made to suit ordinary racérs,, Two of the events were maiden affairs and the other five claiming events, If there "was a feature it was the fifth rade, a dash of seven furlongs which brought a field of ten to the post, Among them were Gerard. Judge Bartlett, Sunvir and Blaz- ing Cingh. It looked like the Palm. wood Stable had dropped Gerard in a soft spot and he was well support ed. McGinnis had the mount and track conditions and the distance suited him, The Widener castoff started off like a winner, Breakng forth he was soon out in 'front setting = rapid pace, Going to the halt' mile pole, he drew away into a four length lead, Night Hawk was sec- ond, Red Briar third and Sunvir fourth. Slate was eitting still on the latter and nursing him along. Well around the far turn, Gerard began to shorten his stride and Sunvir to move up. Swinging for home, Sunvir was racing a length and a half off the leader. In the final furlong he gained steadily and in the last 20 yards caught and passed Gerad to win going away at the end by a length and a half, Ger- ard was driving hard to beat Red Briar a length. for the place. Light , showers fell during the afternoon but they had but little effect on the track. The footing was in good shape, The attend- 12.15--Miss Margaret Scott, Hamil. | much enthusiasm was in evidence heste tie % dah 3m foir mig, InbwdINg wo ance was surprisingly large for a midweek crowd and better still and the wagering keen, It was a good day for favorite players and in several of the events surprises. were in order, dady Luck who has been frown ing on the Thorncliffe Stable, smil- ed on the Davies brothers yester- day when Refiner, a three-year-old son of Ollman, galloped home to an easy victory in therunning of the first race. This was a dash of six furlongs for maiden 2-year-olds and upward foaled in Canada. A hot tip was circulated about Brave Alonzo and the latter went to the post favorite, They were rather a well behaved lot at the post and when the barrier was sprung, Love's Arrow was first to show, Carlisle made the most of his ad- vantage and In the hun down the back stretch opened up a lead of a couple of lengths. Refiner was run- ning in second position and Almers was sitting still, = Love's Arrow continued In front until they were swinging for home where Rafiner caught and passed him and in the last sixteenth, the Thorncliffe colt drew away t0' win by two lengths and a half fram Archipelago. The latter heat Rose Lady three lengths for the place. / Brave Alonso cut not figure in the running, Off slow- Iv, he was always outrun and at no time was he dangerous, "Bill? Tilden 1s Extended to Win Auteuil, France, May 30--Wil- Ont, Ladies' Golf : nov MA great deal of excitemeit. is being' shown! around the Oshawa Golf Club at the present time and the causg of it all is the approaching date of the Ontario Ladies" Golf. Championship tournament, which is be- ing held at Oshawa this year. The local club and thé city has certain- ly been privileged and judging from present time, the local Golf Club will be a popular place next week. The tournament stacts on Monday morning at 9.00 o'clock. There ate twelve local lady golfers entered in the tournament and their progress will be watched with a great deal of ah. The Oshawa Motor City Stadiu for everyone. » 1] The lacrosse fans of Oshawa will have the first chance to see the 1930 edition of the Oshawa intermediates, who will be known as the Oshawa Shamrocks, in action, The Shamrocks play the Guelph Sham. rocks at the Motor: City Stadium tomorrow night,- starting at 6.30 p.m. in an exhibition game. Some excellent lacrosse will be served up and a good crowd is expected. * * Ford Car Will Be Given Away at Game ; The Ford car, which will go to the person guessing the closest to the total amotint of mileage accrued during the twenty-four hours, + will be presented; at this game tomorrow night. The Oshawa Lacrosse Club have worked hard to put this Ford car contest across and while they have not sold as many. tickets have done fairly 'well. They are still selling tickets and if you want to help out a real live lacrosse club which is making a gallant fight to promote the National game in this ¢ ticket entitles you to membership in coming season and also entitles you to a guess for the Ford car which will be given to the lucky winner. A Ford car for one dollar is a very good investment, Come down to the Stadium and see who wins the car and also see a smart lacrosse ga LJ w Big Game There is going to be a big softball game at Alexandra Park to- night. The Canadian Legion "All-Crocks" meet the Letter Carriers in If you want to see a game that is a a life-and-death softball game. game, don't miss this, . 0» Oshawa City F.C. The Oshawa City Socéer Club play in Toronto' tomorrow against the Earlscourt Corinthians team, in a scheduled soccer game. 'The fole lowing players are to report at the morrow afternoon, not later than 1.30 p.m.: Brown, Lappin, Fairly, Lobban, Dunstall, Grant, Saxby, Cuncliff, Purdy, Crawford, Vasey and to travel with the team, Phone 1094F. LJ Fullerton. Any person wishing : al Oshawa Nationals at Home The Oshawa Nationals will be p Motor City Stadium tomorrow aftern cashires in a scheduled league fixture, ed to be at the Pavilion early: Smit die, Coll, Sturch, Petterson, Sathrang, Muir and Rosser; reserves, Rats The kick-off is at 3.15 pm, The Na- cliffe, Lyons and McGregor. tionals have got a large following of game is the only local sporting attraction tomorrow afternoon, a large crowd should attend the game. 0» Aarabs in Port Hope Tomorrow The Oshawa Aarabs will be playing in Port' Hope tomorrow after. The. Aarabs have an uphill fight before them now and they cane not afford to lose this game in Port Hope. noon, " * Junior Softball Game Tonight The Duco Boys make their initial start in the local junior soitball league tonight when they clash with Duco Boys have a good tear and a all fans who attend Cowan's Park tonight: The game is due to start at 645 pm. sharp. Ladies' Softball jes' Softball League gets under way tonight at the at 645 pm, when' the O.M.L meet the Chosen Friends' team in the first scheduled game of the local league, ' The ad- mission to all ladies' games this year, which will all be played at the Stadium, is ten cents; one! dime! This is a low record for admission prices in this city and, the league should get excellent results. The girl? games, played last season at: Rotary Park, used to attract very' large crowds and only the lucky few were able to be seated and still see tit game, There is enough seating accomodation 'at the Stadium, son ws 7 the enthusiasm' being shown at the interest. Ali Tonight . oo» as they would have liked to, they ity, buy one of these tickets. The the Oshawa Lacrosse Club for the me. = . Tonight * . Bus Station on Prince street to- LJ laying at theje home grounds, the oon, The Nits, entertain the Lan- The following players are ask- h, Connors, Davidson, Hurst, Bro- sport fans in the city and as this * . the Parts and Service team. The \ real softball battle i¢ assured for liam T. Tilden caught a Tartar in G, P. 'Hughes, one of England's riping young tennis stars, yester- day. in the men's singles of the French hard court championships, The United States veteran achieved a victory after a bitterly contested battle in which Tilden was repeat- odly on the defensive, The score wag Geel, 8-10, T--05./6-3, Wilbur F. Coen, Tilden's youth. ful protege and eighth ranking wlayer 'of the! United States. fall before the veteran Italian Davis Cup star, Baron Humbert de Mor- gro, in a fourth round match, 'Aegided' by scores of 6-3, 6-1, Gly Jeaving Big Bill to carry thd of California, e women's singles di- i No YA 24th and final" hour betwe + Membership Tickets Your Last Chance to Buy Ticket, vision, UV iaaen to Play Rogers den against L Irish glant, Jean Borotra. Francs, "eror: many oh 4 6-3 at halt time, » me, Ryan, i with a 6-1, 8-~2 piser Yvette Barbier, of "The men's quarter-finals pit Ti!- tleton Rogers, the J. Colin Gregory, England; ¥. Moon, Australia, v. De Morpur- Henri Cochet. France, Ho) ar Australia, ! hel 4 y turning the } Pr n, of Germany. his eon the 'recent England-fors Davis Cup tle. sturdy In' another aple. struggle Hora tra nosed out Yoshiro Ghta, of Ta. { pan, 5-7, 86,64, 6-1, 91. ITALY DEFEATS SAIN Mulan, Italv May 80.--Italy 'won | , t internal 1 ghy vie AT BN Rt Spain 2 to 0, The score was 0 lo 0 Guelph Maple Leafs here last night, George Orme's boys dropped another notch in the On: tario League when the London them a 10-to-0 beating, to mako it two straight in the geries. Alten- (herg' used three huplers today and only Hand, a new arrival from the eump of the P| ° in Seaton sot ally - ' jut, ' lo ked , : eC : dq ; d fied the bayer DY Ti ri the Toute: 'made a ireditable show- ollin BBAN DEFEATS GUELPH IN FINAL GAME OF SERIES, 4-3 Brantford, May 30.~--The Red Sox just managed to nose out thé although they led all the way through from the third inning, ot to Tobin in the eighth' for four hits and two runs after being ynable to get a man to. the plate previously, Bow- er was sent to the mound inherit. ing two, runs, two men on base ang none out, He wild pitched one run hove, tylngs the score, Two flies end a strikeout retired the side with Orme on third base. Bower got by dn the ninth, e Brants replied with the winaing run in the eighth, <Mihalic doubled to the dyke. Kovacig sacrificed the run. ner to third and Kupma's sacrifice tly brought him ' home; : LA\DON BLANKS MAMILTON; MANAGER FINK) Hamilton, May 80.--~Hamilton race here yesterday team handed Iphis Athletics, nd took up tha pening frame after '1? g "Where did you get' that black "Told the conductor I wag irave on my face, and he punch- od the ticket.' Baltimore Buftalo .... Toronto . Newark .. Jersey City '.... Washington ... Philadelphia ...... 24 Cleveland . New York ', Detroit ......us D [St Louls «.iviui. 15 ChICaRO visneaviu dd Boston '.. Th Philadephia 2 New York ...4 Boston' tu - * Cinclanatt "oo BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.O, aveiesne sl 1 568 ETE | 564 N11] 660 Montreal Rochester ..., Reading ..........17 vienna 18 486 A482 Th Toronto at Buffalo (rain), Montrehd! ... ; : y Morning and' Afternoon Toronto at' Buffalo, Montreal at Rochester, Baltimore at Reading Newark at Jersey City AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost veil 400 trsaeevandd 324 Washington ., , 2 Other clubs 'not scheduled, ' Games Toda Morning and Afternoon. Chicago at St, Loyls. Detroit at Cleveland. \ Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York, = ° NA AL LEAGUE . i Won Lost P.C. 28 14 Ly B14) Brooklyn Robins Regain Tie for First Place Brooklyn, May 30---~The Brook- lyn Robins regained their tie with the St. Louis Cardinals for first place in the National Leaguo yes- terday, by defedting 'their oldest rivals, the New York Giants, 4 to 1, Babe Herman hit-two home rune, one off Cart Hubbell, and the other off Joe Heving, who relieved Hub- bell, in the eighth funing, and bat ted in three of the Robin runs, Wil- Ham Clark allowed the Glants only six hits, one at a time and was de- prived of a shutout only 'by Andy Reese's homor in the fifth, "Killies" Defeat Ulster 6-1 Guelph, May 30---Giving a de- lightful exposition of the dribbling code, Kilmarnock, Scottish cup- winners of 1929, defeated Ulster United of Toronto by 6 to 1 in an exhibition game here last night, The Red-handers, who had held the Scottish visitors to a draw de- cision in Toromto last Saturday, were expected to give Kilmarnock a stiff battle all through, but after the first few minutes of play the Scottish team settled down to a standard of play far superior to that shown by the Toronto eleven. The brand of soccer served up by Kilmarnock was guite up to tho standard expected from such a fa- mous team; Clever individual play, coupled with delightful' eombina- tion, served to show the fans in : '- tendance just' how soccer should be played. Ulster United, who wero forced to take the field minus the services of three regulars, fought back pluckily all through, but the Toronto team was rarely in the pic- ture. Goals scored by Ramsay (twice), Walters and Aitken, to which Ulster replied with thelr lone tally oy Graham, gave Kilmarnock a 4 to 1 lead at the interval. On the re- sumption of play Kilmarnock again swarmed to the attack, further goals for them being scored in the first five minutes by Walters and Cunningham, Hereafter the Scottish team settled down to treat the crowd to an exhibition of excellent position al play, which on many occasions brought prolonged applause from the crowd, American League YANKEES CHECK SENATORS New York, May 30---With Geo. Pipgras playing the leading role, the Yankees checked the winning streak of the Washington Senators yesterday after seven straight vic- tories. The score wag 4 to 2. The' "Great Dane" allowed nine hits, but kept them well scattered after the first inning when the Sen- ators started off with three succes- sive singleg to score one run. The Yankees took the lead in the second inning as Chapman doubled after Gehrig and Cooke had walk: od and never were seriously threat- ened. Rutlr drove in the third Yan- kee rum after Combs had tripled and scored the fourth on his double and a single by Hargrave, FOUR STRAIGHT FOR A's Philadelphia, May 30---Mahaftey, the Athletic's pitcher from Port- land, Oregon, bested Milt Gaston in a twirling tangle here yesterday, pitching the Mackmen to a 8 to 1 victory over the Boston. Red Sox: A two-base boot by Regan on Haas' grounder in the Winning run that was scored on Cochrane's two- base hit to «ight. The only member of the Red Sox to pass second on Mahaffey was Oliver, who singled in the sixth, adJ vanced on an infield out, and scor- od on a double by Durst. Yester- day's win was the Athletics fourth straight. SN 86% ail Philadelphia . 20 Thursday's Scores Brooklyn ... 4 New York .. Only one game played, Games 1 Morning and Afternoon New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St, Louis at Chicago. ONTARIO LEAGUE Won Lost 'St. Catharines .......8 1 London . | Brantford .... ove 00.7 Guelph ... P.C. 889 J00 700 800 800 3 ARMS Na 7 8.111 Hamilton ..ovovvsved St. Thomas ....¢: 4.1 , Thursday's Scores ntford .. 4 Guelph .,....8 ondon ....10 Hamilton ....V St. Catharines 5 St. Thomas ..4 Games Today Hamilton at London. St. Catharines at Brantford. St. Thomas at Guelph, JACK SHARKEY TRIES HAND AT SLUGGING OPPONENTS Orangeburg, N.Y., May 30.--Al though = his world" heavyweight championship bout with Max Sohméling is only two. weeks away, Jack Sharkey again Ifmited his boxing workout to four rounds yesterday. The Bostonian appar- ently is counting on an early knockout and all of his drills to date have been less than six vounds. Sharkey abandoned boxing fol alu in a three-round work- 900 a a reso and King omon and sta his 'mates frequently. In the final round '| aginst Larry Doyle, a product. of | San Francisco Olympic Club, Shaye | key stepped around 'and boxed prottily. Parts, and Service Win From Columbias-Regiment Give "Newsies" Ist Defeat Smart Softball Produced 'at Intermediate Softball Doubleheader Col umbias Lose to P. and S., 8-5, While "Newsies" Suf- fer First Defeat of Season From Black Cats What a league! The Oshawa City and Industrial intermediate softball league is certainly producing some smart softball this season, The league is more closely contested and the teams more evenly matched than ev- er before. Last night there was one big surprise pulled and the Colum- bias almost made it two, In the first game, the Parts and Service were ex- tended to defeat the Columbias by a score of 8 to 5. In the second game the lowly Black Cats humped their backs and spit in the Newsies' faces and made them like it. The score of this game was 14 to 12, The Columbias started aul rot and they did not get in a scoring mood until late in the game. Web- ster pitched stellar ball for the Parts and Service and along with his home run, played a very prominent part in the P. and 8. victory. C, Elliott and H. Swith got two hits apiece. Reg. Fair's catch of T. Elliott's long drive was ong of the smartest catches ever seen at the Stadium, This was one of the features of the game. Smerch and Webster each had five strikeouts, The teams: P, and 8. Position Webster pitcher Rowden catcher Smith 1st base Gummow 2nd base C, Elliott Jrd base Hughes $5.5. Gray Lf Little 3 T. Elliott Columbias Smerch Arnold W. Fair McKay Luke Shelenkoff J. Fair Ross Toppings R. Fair Leveque ™ c.f. rl Score by innings: Parts & Service .v.vveess 400 301-8 Columbias 000 101 3-5 In the second game, the hitherto- fore unbeaten Times' team met their 2 Americans Still in Race St, Andrews, Scotland, May 30. «Of the 270 competitors who started play last Monday for tha British amateur championship, only eight remained tonight, six from the British Isles, including a Welshman," and Iwo from the United States. They are Roger Wethered, Eric W. Fiddian, Wil- Ham Sutton, Lister Hartley, Doug- las Grant, Henry Howell, Bobb; Jones and George Voigt, the latter two being the trausatlantic' con tenders. Grant is also .& native 'of the United States but is mow n resident of London. Howell is tho Welshman, Cdtalogued by list reads: Jones, lawyer; bond salesman; Grant, banker; Wethered, stock broker, Sutton, mechanic; Hartley, of a family of jam makers; Fiddian, employed In Ms father's manufacturing plant; Howell, a merchant, Golf gossip in St, Andrew's last occupations, the Voigt, night and they talk of nothing. else. here, centred on Jones' chances of winning the title he covets mosl. He has had a tough fight so far and he faces more stiff opposition today. Erie Fiddian; Dboys' cham- pion 'three hog ago, 'whom he meets in the morning match, Is regarded as one of the best of thu deg oh of British golfers. Vi Much Su) It the Peed steg, he has Voigt to face in the at- ternoon and the New Yorker, with his execution run-up shots, so es: 'sential at St, Andrew's, has woo host of admirers among Scottish orftics. His stock went up today when he defeated Hope, a great 'match player, after losing the first three holes. \ The gallery grew still larger yes- terday, thousands swarming over the course and often hampering the players, : The defeat of Von Elm by Hon. Michael Scott in the fifth round this morning ended the possibility of an all-American final as Von Elm was the only player from the United States left in the lower bracket. Scott was himself elimi. nated in the sixth round by Doug. lag Grant of Londou, Von Elm Loses at 20th Scott eliminated Von Him in & stirring extra hole match, winning the twentieth hole. Scott, who is nearly a quarter of a century older than the Amevican, heing' 62 years of age, was four ti champion of Australia and twice French ama. 'teur champion, y of Heart Failure During \ a (Sudbury, May 80--George (Ge- ordie) Hendry, 27, dropped dead of heart failure in a fopthall Jame at Garson Mine, near here on Thursauy evening. Hendry a well known Tocser Jeter in t district, having played on the G son football team in the Sudbury Distriot Foothall Association since he came from Scotland in 1926, pport = champion of the | BS ited States defeats the youns-| J Waterloo, The Regiment Black Cats presented their strongest team of the season, The game only went five in< nings, The Regiment grabbed off ses ven runs in their half of the fifth to overcome a one run lead and go six runs up, The Newsies tried hard, when they came 10 bat but' the most they could get was four runs and they were forced to accept a 14 to 12 defeat, Livingstone, for the: winners, only had two strikcouts but he pitch~ ed clever ball and allowed the New~ sies only five scattered hits, while his teammates gathered fourteen hits off Magill and Wilson. The winners had one more error than the Newsies, but their erorrs were not nearly as costs ly. The teams: Regiment Position Times Livingstone pitcher Magill & Wilson Russell catcher Kitchen Hubbell Ist bas McArthur Bennett 2nd hase Cornish 3rd basg Snowden 8.8 Clary Salmon Lycett O'Dowd E Snowden Cornish Score by innings: TI, TIHNCE ..vuceviisvavsanias 210 54-12 Regiment 321 17-14 Umpires: games)--Garrow and Dell, (both __ y = EN or B, 'Aa on ¢ Bring in a Used Victor Record fort each new one and get them for IN'SONG RUDY VALLEE gnd Mis CONNECTICUT YANKEES "LET NE SING AND IM HAPPY" GENE AUSTIN