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EA Ca Br es me _ Park yesterday evening, i GIMEN BALL DOUBLEHEADER 'and Black Cats i Win Games i in Twin Bill' «Black Cats. Win e Game from Phillips bio Hand Colum. bias Another Defeat -- Good Softball Produced fn Both Games a 'Regiment and Textiles were the two winners in the Industrial Lea- tue softball doubleheader at Motor Phillips ind Columbias absorbed defeat to 'he tune of 8-7 and 7-3 respective- y. The masterly twirling of Roa- gers for Textiles in the second half of the double bill was the stand- put of the evening. In the ab- breviated six-inning struggle he turned back no less than ten bat- ters by the whiffing route. Laveque, left fielder for Columbias succumb- od on strikes each time of his three appearances at the plate. Fair and _Smerch each succumbed twice. The first game was a closely tought battle. The soldiers jumo- sd into a two-run lead in the sec- snd inning, and were never headed thereafter, but the Phillips men were always within striking dfs- ance, They tied the score 3-3 in thé third inning and pulled up to erackling CRISP Rice Krispies snap and pop in milk or cream. There never was a crisper cereal. Delicious rice toasted into nourishing bubbles, Great for children. Serve for breakfast, lunch or dinner. With fruits or berries, sweetened with honey. Use in' macaroons, candies. Order a red-and- 'green package from your ; grocer. Made by Kellogg in 'London, Ontario. { H. nice KRISPIES Briggs: level terms azain in the fifth. Regi- ment spluvged for four runs in the sixth, Cornish, Clary, Roughley and Rutherford crossing the plate before two flies and an easy In- fleld out retired the side. Entering the 'last inning two runs down, Phillips made a deter- mined bid for victory. They scored one run and had the tying counter on the bases 'when successive strikeouts ended the inning and the game. Rodgers' efficient work on the slab made Textiles' task an' easy one in the second game, Columbias were restricted to five hits, out of which they managed to manufac- ture only three runs. Luke, R, Jair and Skelenkoff were the only ones who connected with Rodgers' de- liveries with any degree of suc- cess, \ Snappy work in the field held the winners scoreless for the first three innings, but they connected with Smerch's offerings steadily during the closing stanzas, amass- ing their seven-run total during the last three innings. Second Game Columblas Smerch Arnold Ww. Fair MeKay Luke Skelenkoff Levegue R. Fair Ross Textiles Rodgers Parish Gower Sutton Morris Young MceCallom Brady centre field Haley right field Score by innings: Textiles 000223 Columbias . 0002013 First Game Pitcher Catcher first base second base third base shortstop left fielil Phillips Skewchak Regiment JAvingstone pitcher Russell catcher L . Bowler Hester first base I. Boneham Zalkovitch second base S$, Boneham Cornish third base Petrie Snowden short stop Claus Rutherford left field Leveque Clary centre field R. Boneham Roughley right field Hepburn . Otto Blake Score by innings: Regiment 03010408 Phillips .-. ,. 2012 1-7 Umpires (both gamgs)---Garrow and Dell. NO 'GAIN "Didn't you find your nickel, boy?" "Naw, it." "Then what are. you looking for?" "My kid brother." USELESS Mary--"Going to bed, - mother? Aren't. you. going, to sit up. and.wait for dad?" Mother--"What's he use? I have such a cold that T can hardly speak." little but my kid brother found Griggs: "1 should say that the two kevs toisuceess are fuck dnd pluck." Certainly=--luck in "finding some one to pluck." , Be Certain of SAFETY Build with Gyproc FRE can hurl your home to destruction unless a fire-resistant ma- terial such as the new: Ivory coloured + Wallboard is used in construction. Inexpensive, perma. as to appl, Grp. Gyp- burn. i is exactly Ain you want for fire-safe walls, ceilings and par- titions when you build, ili Rr ur dealer today information on GY roc Wallboard or nent, toc Wi for Ask os : -- EY) Bo INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won , PC. Baltimore ny, i447 29 61% Montreal Rochester ., Buffalo Toronto Newark Reading Jersey City .. Yesterday's Tesults Montreal ..12 Toronto Jersey City . 8 Rochester Baltimore x10 x 11 innings. Games Today 'Montreal at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. Newark at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimore, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost HH 20 crane see Philadelphia Washiagton Cleveland New York Chicago Detroit St. Louis Boston 16 19 19 24 27 26 29 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4 St. Louls .... Chicago ....x8 New York . Washington x11 Detroit 'Boston... x5 Cleveland x, 10 innings, | : Games Today Philadelphia at St. Lonis, New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Chica%o .... St. Louis Pittsburg New York Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia ...... Yesterday' s Results Chicago .18 ~ Boston «.10 Philadelphia 2 St. Louis ve.s.1 Pittsburg ..12 Brooklyn .....¢ New York ...8 Cincinnati Games Today Chicago at Bostcn St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at New York Pittsburg at Brooklyn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. 652 Sv A460 A419 363 Louisville St. Paul Columbus 537 'Toledo 537 indianapolis ...0...2 9 .525 Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis ...... § Yesterday's Restlts Toledo .... T Milwaukee FT Indianapolis 8 Minneapolis ...7 9 5 ; 364 i317 Kansas City 16. Columbus pa Louisville . 9-8 St. Paul ....4-5 : Games Today Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul: at Louisville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis. ONTARIO LEAGUE Won Lost 11 «10 P.C St. Catharines. .. 7 Brantford ..... London Guelph Hamilton St. Thomas Yesterday's Results London .14 Brantford Hamiiton .. 8 St. Catharines St. Thomas 8 Guglph ¢ Games Today Brantford at London Catharines at Hamilton Guelph at St. Thomas ---- cet------ Josephine ; "Gladys has been trying to learn how to. .play golf for quite four months now." Steve: "Is her instructor stupid ?". Josephine: "No handsome |" ---- The suggestion has been made for | the popwilarisation of ice "rinks by the adoption of graduated prices of ad- mission. A sliding scale seems appropriate. 450 George Arliss in "The Green Goddess", at the Regent Today. American League ATHLETICS STILL WINNING St. Louis, Jun# 5-The Athletics made it two straight for the series yesterday, defeaving the After "pitching impressively for four innings, Sam Gray gave the Athletics a run in cach the fifth and sixth-and two in the seventh, and was | charged with his ninth defeat of the scason. Gray, formesly ace Browns' pitchifg staff," has not won a game this year. Jack Quinn pitch ed the ninth for the visitors. RUTH'S HOMER MERELY TIED | SCORE Chicago, June 5--Johnny Kerr be~| came a baseball hero yesterday by hitting a home run in' the tenth inn- ing to give the White Sox an 8 to 7 victory over the New York Yankee It was his third hit of the game and came after two were out in the extra | inning. Babe Ruth had tied the!score in | the seventh inning by driving out his cighteenth homer of the sé@son with two on base. The clout sent. Pat Caraway out of the game and Hal McKain, who. relieved hiv, gained | the victory by pitching airtight ball Charley Ruffing started for the Yan kees, overcome a Yankee lead by scoring | five runs in the sixth inning. ED. MORRIS OUTLASTS HUDLIN Cleveland, June 5 Sox evened the series with Cleveland yesterday when big Ed. Morris out- lasted Willis Hudlin in a ten- juning pitching duel, Boston winning 5 to 4 Both scored two runs in the first, but the Indians added two in the and fourth, The Sox got to Hudlin for one each ifi the fifth and seventh and finally added the winning tall the tenth when Scarritt's single scor- ed Reeves from second. TIGERS GET DAILY BUMPING Detroit, June 5--Washington scor ed three runs in the tenth to pull a slugging match out of the fire 11 to 8, after the Tigers overcame a six-run handicap and tied the score in the ninth, Eight pitchers saw service in the game, five for Dettoit.. Earl Whitehill pitched the last two innings Brown 4 to of the | but retired after the Sox had | The Boston Red | second | for the Tigers and is charged with the "defeat. * Fred "Marberry started | for the Senators, but was relieved by | Myles Thomas in the seventh. Brax- the cighth and. got | ton went credit for the win. mm | | International League LEADERS TRIUMPH Baltimore, June 5 | Stronier in the eleventh inning gave | the a 10 to 9 victory over the | Re ading Keyes here yesterday. { Six home runs featured the con- test, Joe Hauser belting his fif- teenth of the scason, while Barton, Scott, Quellich and Davis also came through, the latter having two. Each | club used three pitchers, the Orioles | securing fourteen hits, while Reading | had sixteen R.H.E. | Reading ... 340 100 000 01-- 916 2 | Baltimore 200 032 010.0210 14 4 Grampp, Woolfolk, Greene and I Grace; M Weaver, - J. { Coumbe and McMullen, { -- 1 3irds RED WINGS WIN IN NINTH Juffalo, June 5--A i rally won for the Rochester | Wings over the Bisons, 7 to 5, | yesterday offsetting an exceleint re- | lief performance by Art Mills, who | had set the visitors down with a | single for six innings. after | Wilson. | Barrett's homer with two on, | Bailey's muff fly ball, | four runs for the tying the score. Worthington and { game in the ninth, | Rochester ol a Florence, won the Hits by Brown 311.000 002--7 13 | Buffalo . 010 004 0005 9 Berly and Florence, Jonnard; | son and Grube, SKEETERS BEAT BEARS Jersgy City, N.J., June 5--The Jer- { | Phillies' National League PIRATES WIN GAME OF ERRORS Brooklyn, June 5--The Robins and the Pittsburg Pirates took part in a comedy of errors yesterday and the Pirates made good use of Brooklyn's cight bobbles to score a 12 to 6 vic- tory. The Pirates made five errors, four by Engle, but they were not so costly, Four Robin mistakes in the first inning 'gave Pittsburg a four-run start and the same tause produced a three-run rally in the fourth. The Pirates also 'contributed 14 hits, in- cluding a homer by Grantham, to their own cause. Larry French went the route for Pittsburg, yielding seven hits, Homers by Bissonette and Flowers in the fourth and fifth innings. produced five of the Brook- lyn runs, CUBS ON HITTING RAMPAGE Joston, June 5--The so-called crip- pled Chicago Cubs won their second lop-sided victory over the Braves in EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BROUGHT GHIGAGO FINE NEW MUSEUM Wealthy Lucius Rosenwald | Tells How He Came To Make Gift I Chicago, ms., J June 5.--An eight year old boy is respongible for the Rosewald Museum of Science and | Industry, soon to be housed in the | reconstructed fine arts building at an initial cost of $8,000,000, This was revealed by Luciu Rosenwald, father of the boy, Mr. | Rosenwald has endowed | geum with $3,000,000. He tola | how it all came about at a lun-| cheon of the Illinois Manufactur- ers' Association. When Mr. Rosenwald his | family were in Munich 20 years ag: his son, then eight, disappeared There was great coneternzlion and the police searched the city until the mu- ind two days yesterday when they set the Tribesmen back 18 to 10. The cagoans got 20 hits for a total of 34 bases and sadly abused three Boston | t3 hurlers. Cuyler had a perfect day at bat with 4 homer, a double and three sin- gles, while Riggs Stephenson collec ted five out of six for scven bases. Chatham and * Berger were the Braves sluggers and Berger getting his fifteenth homer of the season. GIANTS START WITH SIX New York, June drove Red Lucas from the box in the first inning yesterday and won th second game. of the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 5 Pete Donohue got credit the victory over his old mates although he gave them 13 hits and Bill Walker had to finish the game for him. He also accounted for the only "Giant | runs -after the first inning by driving | out a home run into the for . | Marshall on base. A single by Jim | BENGE BEATS CARDINALS Philadelphia, June 5--Ray Benge, hurler, limited the St. Louis Cardinals to four hits yesterday and the Phils scored a 2 the third game of their series. "Chick" Hafey's home run into the left field bleachers in the second inn- ing was the Cardinals' only tally, Jesse Haines started 'on the mound for the Cardinals, was injured by a | to retire. Weaver, | | ninth-inning | Red | here | line drive off Whitney's bat and had Frankhouse took his place and was charged with the defeat. MALE STUDENT The Girl Next Door--W hy do you call the postman "professor"? Local Intellectuval--Because 1 taking a correspondence course mathematics.--Passing Show. relieving and | scor ed Herd in the fifth, | R.H.E. | Wil- | | sey City Skeeters walked off with the | second game of the series with the | Newatk Bears here yesterday by a score of 8-2 1} A big first inning in which they Fischer for eight hits | and seven runs provided the Pests | with a big advantage, and they just | coasted in to win behind the brilliant | pitching of Jess Bream, who limited | the Bears to nine scattered hits, Mrs. Higgs (with superior air)-- And don't forget, my "uSband saw | better days afore I married "im. Mrs. Briggs --I'll bet he did tog!--Tit-iBts nicked Lefty Premier Opens Bridge From Desk at Capital But Bell el phone nes and of the: 'eet and is amways and walkways are provided. | Ottawa, Left, Bishop Farthing, Mantreal, addrossing the' ne long, o Ax , tr, A sans tr rom When the mew Montrea) Hatbour Big Lawrence was formally opened on May ith Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King found at the 1 parliamentary duties prevented his ol public addre; fer's address as planned, tment came ho aan apne eles (with deep heaning) i Chi- | 5--The Giants | series from the fourth with | am | in | young Rosenwzid was found at the | Museum, izing wide eyed and enraptured at an early pe of locomotive that was -put- fing, steaming and snorting with all the animation of its earlier days. | "l became just as interested as | ROSS Deutsche a total oi | === my son in the Museum and went time and again to it," related Mr. Rosenwald. "It wae. then I de cided that if I ever had the chance I would try to give Chicago some~ thing similar" Senator Arthur R, Gould at a luncheon in Presque Isle said In an argument about prohibition en~ forcement: "All the suggestions for improv- ing prohibition enforcement seem to me about as futile ag Judge Cal- houn Clay's suggestion to the land- lady of the Georgia boarding house, "The boarders in this house were terribly annoyed by the great num- ber of flies in the butter, so Judge Clay took the landlady aside one day and said: 7 'Pardon me, madam, but in this matter of the flies and the butter I have a suggestion to make.' " 'Yes?' said the landlady, with a black frown. ** 'Yes, madam," said Judge Clay, my suggestion js that you the buti:r on one plate here- and the flies on another, and us boarders mix them accords 'and serve after let Ve cannot understand the you must have strong kles in order to learn how to ices Our exeprience indicates that is an cxtraordinary people say that receded Mr, w did you sleep, r: That's what IT want (ANA BACK - Dean Sinclair Laird's | Seventh | | | | : ; TORONTO TORONTO From From m m You will travel by rail, | through Canada's industrial | through the Rockies wit | Bang, Lake. Louise . to Vancouyer-and Victoria . . .. east by another... Lower Rag pins 1 | utner poinls guoled on application 0 victory in | Annual All Expense Tour Leaves MONTREAL = Leaves TORONTO . 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