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PAGE SIX RE Lary THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING . FEATURES Toronto Leafs Win Game at Jersey City St. Andrew's Win City Volleyball Babe Ruth Recovers and Will Play Today SPORT PAG TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Boston Marathon Race Today's Big Event London Wins First of Basketball Finals Babe Herman's Home Run Wins for Reds ' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY ST. ANDREW "B" TEAM Exciting Games Played to Give St. Andrews the Title by Count of4to 3 Final Series Went Full Seven Games Before the Church Team Was De- clared City Champions-- Season Ends in Blaze of Glory Last night at the Armouries the final games of the regular volley- ball season were played to decide whieh team would have the cup to adorn their club-room for the ensuing year, and St. "B"" team won the honbrs. The two competing teams, Fal- Andrew's large andience the crowd were foot | ing eons "A and St, played to a very and many tine brought 'to their hy plays by both teams At tin play waxed fast and furious many times the pluy reached such a piteh that it was very near In possible to follow the pla Al though St, Andrew's "I" won the cup and all due credit must be given them, nevertheless Falcons "A'" gave them a great battle and there was not much to choose he- tween either team. To pick out the i=.rs of the game 8 a task which Is hard to do hut Arm- strong, Robinson and Storie play- ed well for St. Andrew's, while Hubbell, L, Luke and CC. James played smart volley-ball for Fal- cons, The two teams took the floor at 8 o'clock to start the struggle and played carefully at first, Fal- cons started to press hard and soon had St. Andrew's in a bad position, but that old never-say- die spirit of St, Andrew's stood them in good stead and they gave Falcons a battle and it had to go overtime to decide a winner, Fal- cons took the first game by (he sdore of 17-15, The next two games went to St. Andrew's by the scores of 15-12 and 15-5. Falcons made a strong come-back and topk the fourth game by the score of 15-10 while the fifth game went to St. Andrew's, 17- 16. Play became very strenous and both teams were pleased with the opportunity to rest their tired limbs when a rest was called for. After a five-minute rest both teams were back on the floor ea- ger to go. Mr, Ralph' Knight, the referee, blew his whistle and the ball was put In play and the sixth game was the feature game of the evening. Falcons pressed hard and soon had a big lead but it didn't last long as St. Andrew's came back strong, but not strong enough to take the game and Fal- lons won the sixth game, 15-13, and the series was all even, games apiece, The couple of hundreds of spec- tators in the audience were at fe- ver: pitch when time wag called for the seventh and last game to decide the trophy, emblematic of the championship team in volley- ball in Oshawa, The audience hecame silent as the ball was vollyed hack from court to court, and a great cheer was given when thelr favorite «team scored a point, As the game progressed St. Andrew's gradual- ly increased their lead and were declared the winners when the final whistle blew, by the score of 15-12, After the last game both teams congratulated the other on the fine type of sportsmanship dis- played by both teams and Fal- cons in defeat were cheered by the large audience as much as St. St, Andrew's in victory. Mr. William Little, the presi- dent of the league, took the cen- tre of the floor and brought the ceremonies to a close by extend- ing the league's thanks to George Barnum, the league's secretary, who worked hard at the first to get things going and has worked hard ever since to make the lea- gue a success, Thanks were also extended to Wolfe Miller, the treasurer, and Mr. Ralph Knight, the head of the referees, whose duty it was to supply competent officials for the games, Colonel Bob Smith was next in- troduced and in his remarks he stated that he was very much pleased with the manner in which the league was carried on and gave his word that the league had his whole-hearted support. The officers and players 'in the league wish to take. this oppor- tunity of extending its thanks io Colonel Smith and hope that the league will be as successful in fu- ture years as it was the past year, Colonel Smith then presented ster] os the and u rR 4 'tion. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca. tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour. tesy, Politenessand Service are Yours for Less Than You Think. Write now. 8 Andrew's | the trophy to St. Andrew's and ulso extended his congratulations both to the losers and winners, The large crowd gave three cheers for each team and the eve- ning was brought to a close at 11 o'clock, The teams: Falcons "A"--W, Hubbell, M, Sutton, T. Elliott, C, Elliott, H. Luke, L. Luke, C. James, St, Andrew's strong, R. Mark, C. Barclay, C. Yule, W, Rutledge, R, O'Hara, son, 3, Storie, "BA, Arm- Hart, R. R. Robin- London Aces Win from Quebec London, April 19, London Y Acer amassed a 28-point lead over Quehee CN.R.'s In the first of their Dominfon intermediate bas- ketball finals here last night at the Armories, the local five having little difficulty in turning out a 14-16 win, Th rangler Aces, from opening tip-off, had an obvious margin over the Easterners and at half-time had accumulated a 25-3 advantage, They first out-reached and then | visitors, | out-played the smaller "Dutch Logan and Marv, No- ble, at the flank positions, put up a fine exhibition on the offensive, Noble, with 21 markers, had a dead-eye for the hoop, dropping them. in with regularity from all angles, Logan wag good for eight, | From the centre position Man- ness engineered the plays, He was good for .geven, Jack Cook and Alex, McArthur played one of their best defensive games of the year and were able to keep the Quebecers at long range. In addition to this Cook's tossing was good for another half dozen, Veterans Favored to Win at Boston Boston, April 19.---A battalion of modern Pheldippides, 258 strong, last night rested in the little town of Hopkinton, start- iz point at noon of today's fam- ous Boston A.A. marathon, Among this vast field, which in- cluded candidates for five differ- ent Olymple marathon teams, were a number of outstanding long-distance stars who possess the experiece, stamina and sense of pace required to lead the pack over the cruel road to the Boston A.A. club house, finishing point of the 36th annual running of this event, Sixteen Canadian en- tries are on the starting list. Among the favorites was Clar- ence Demar, 44-year-old teacher at the Keene, N.H.,, Normal school, who has won the event seven times out of 13 starts, He has been second twice and third twice, fifth once, last year, and ninth, three years ago, This vet- eran, who has heen a member of three United States Olymple teams since 1912, has high hopes that the Olympic prize he covets will be gained this Summer at Los Angeles. If he wing his eighth race tomorrow, he will qualify automatically for the United States team, as will any other citizen, native born or naturalized. The important Canadian dele- gation is a bit smaller this year, the most notable ahsentee being Johnny ° Miles, the Hamilton, Ont.,, boy who won in 1926 and 1929, The Monarch A.C, of To- ronto has entered nine men, other Toronto clubs have added four more and the 15t" and 16th Canadian entries were H. Allison Burley of Saint John, N.B., and | Noel Paul of Springhill, N.S, TELLTER TURNS PRO. BOXER Montreal, April 19.--The Gagz- otte yesterday said it was learned that Edward ("Red") Telller, stormy petrel of. the rughy field who has been barred for life by the Canadian Rugby Football Union, has decided to turn profes- sional boxer, Tellier, snapback of the Domin- fon champion Winged Wheelprs of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Assoriation, was suspended for striking the snapback of the Re- gina Rough Riders in the Domin- lon final last fall, Tellier played hockéy, at Halifax all winter, and hag since been working out daily In a local gymnasium with -pro- Tessiona] fighters, the paper add- ed. ARSENAL PLAYERS INJURED London, April 19.--Arsenal, who meet Newcastle United next Saturday in the final of the Eng- lish Foothall Association com- petition at Wambley Stadium, have run into hard luck, two of thelr crack players being casual- ties, Hulme, their right-winger, has pulled athigh muscle and probably will be unable to play. while Alex James, their great | forward, is also a doubtful start. or, though he will be given a try- out next Friday evening, Gummow, 8 Edmunds, H. | International ROYALS TROUNCED Baltimore, April 19.--Riding the crest of a 20-hit tidal wave which included home runs by Ar- lett, Boyle, Jordan and Packard, the Baltimore Orfoles trounced the Montreal Royals 17 to 2 in the second game of the series yes- terday. Ken Holloway held the visitors to five singles, while Pomorski, Jorgens and Brannon were all treated roughly by the Flock, | BISONS WIN Reading, April 19.--Pounding three Key pitchers for a total of 14 base hits, the Buffalo club de- feated Reading here yesterday af- | ternoon 7 to 4, | Werber and Tucker led the as- | | sault on the Key hurlers, getting three blows aplece, Werber con- nected for a triple, double and single, wnile Tucker hit a double and two singles, driving in three | tallies RED WINGS BLANKED | Newark, April 19.--Harry Hol- | claw's five-hit pitehing yesterday | upset the Rochester Red Wing {and the Newark Dears won their econd successive game of a fon game series by a 7 ore Holsclaw's hurling was the bi cffort in the International Lea- | gue so far this geason, He yielded | but one base on balls and struck | out four. to 0 the | | National | GIANTS LOSE AGAIN New York, April 19,--The New | York Giants held fast to the cel lar position of the National Lea gue, losing to the Boston Brave 1 to 7 yesterday. The game wa played before an apathetic crowd of 1,600. CUBS CLEAN SWEEP St. Louis, April 19,--Charlie Root allowed the St, Louis Na- tional league champions only four hits yesterday to give the Chica- go Cubs a 3 to 1 victory and a clean sweep of a two-game series Yesterday's defeat placed the Cards the lowest in the perceni- age column they have heen sine Gabby Street took charge as man- ager, HOME RUN WINS Cincinnati, April 19, -- Babe Herman's fl home run of the season and inspired fielding gave Ray Kolp and the Cincinnati Reds ab to 0 shutout victory over the Pittsburgl Plrates yesterday STEADY PITCHING Brooklyn, April 19, -- Steady pitching by Babe Phelps and a concerted One-inning batting at tack, netting five/runs on six hits, gave the Drooklyn Dodgers a) 8-to-0 victory over the Philadel phia Phillles yesterday. American SENATORS WIN Philadelphia, April 19, -- The Washington Senators yesterday mopped u the American League chamion Athletics trimming them by the handsome score of 15 to 7, WHITE SOX DEFEATED Chicago, April 19, -- Wesley Ferrell hurled his second victory of the season yesterday as he held the Chicago White Sox to seven hits, Cleveland winning 2 to 1, TIGERS HIT HARD Detroit, April 19.-~The Detroit Tigers won a 14-to-7 victory over the St, Louis Browns yesterday in a game featured by 28 hits and 9 errors, The Tigers made 16 hits, run- ning Sam Gray out of the hox in the fourth inning and finding his successors, Cooney and Polli al- most ag easily, Baseball Record BASEBALL RECORD LEAGUE Lost PC 833 833 600 500 S500 333 200 167 SPORT - INTERNATIONAL Won Newark aid Buffalo Rochester Reading Baltimore .. Toronto" .... Jersey City Montreal Monday's Scores 11 Jersey City ... 17 Montreal 7 Rochester ..7 Reading Toronto Baltimore Newark Buffalo AMERICAN LEAGUE on Lost New York Washington Detroit Philadelphia Chicago -, . Cleveland St. Louis Boston man -- Monday's Scores 14 St, Louis Washington 15 Philadelphia ..7 Cleveland .......2 Chicago .... Only three games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost died 2 Detroit P.L. GRICARO. ov vos 667 { Brooklin Philadelphia 2 600 Leafs Stage Batting Bee and Defeat to Climb Out of Cellar Jersey City, N.J., April 19.-- One day in the bagement was sguf- ficlent for the Toronto Leafs, who emerged from the cellar yester- day afternoon by beating up the Jersey Skeeters 11-6, Frank Barnes had the honor of pitching the Dalyites out of last place, but required assistance, giving away to Glen Licbhardt Jr., in the eighth with the bases packed and one out The Iron man's gon whiffed the first man he pitched Outen and induced the second, Bob Morrow, to hij into a force play via third. An infield sinzle in the ninth the sum total of the Jersey City hitting arzainst the one added Toronto starter Barnes apparently tool: things a little too eanily ter the Leaf mistng 11 hits with four « r had gained an cight le him. Three hit [Wa Woe tO the 1% | aequired aventl and Drow ed in b ! cre 1 Out Goes Barnes I'rank was allowed to around the pitching premises until a palr of safeties and a walk had filled the sacks loberites fi the elg ' hard, whi had » hull pen ot quelled the blows 1h action and y 1 in the first five inping vo hit Or up Said runpne; scored Frank second helped.a run toward the plate the left-hander's second merely alded his batting ages, The Leafs fourth aver were Introduced to four pitchers during the after noon and did' busine at the plate with two of them 11 Har grove, once with Montreal here on option from the 1I'hil tarted for the locals and ret J in the fourth, During his term of office Toronto got six aud seven hits Graf No Puzile Kenner (raf, neceedi t Phil farmhand, was d the extent \ Cores and se knocks, 1 » | who pitched the eighth, i: I Stryker, wh Aurled the 1 de ol nothing but eipher and runs \L. Elder Injured in Montreal Race Montreal, April Lew El- der, Toronto cye star, was taken to the Western Hospital last night suffering from a broken collarbone. and internal injuries, He was forced out of the six- day bicycle race here when he and Bernhard Stubecke, German sprinter, locked handlebars rounding the turn during a sprint. They were travelling at about 40 miles an hour and went ddwn hard, FElder crashing. on the infield. He was unconsclons when removed from the Porum, The referees fined Stubecke $10 for rough riding. Klder was palr- ed with Freddie Zach of Verdun, Que, RUTH PLAYS TO-DAY Boston, Aril 19, Following the "feed a cold and starve a fe- ver" treatment, Babe Ruth quit hig sick hed late yesterday and announced he would be in the ! New York Yankees' line-up in to- day's holiday bill with the Boston Hil) Boston 600 Cincinnati Pittsburg St. Lonis New York Monday's Scores Brooklyn .......8 Philadelphia ... Chicago .. «3 St. Louis: .., Cincinnati ,, 5 Pittsburg Boston 7 New York... big 23 | SUITS. Made | sums, Made g99 5) | Scotland Woolen Tailors | I 5 XING STREET EAST || SAM ROTISH, Manager | [-- i --.---- Chink | linger | Jersey City Red Sox. The Babe, who was nursed by Mrs, Ruth, was a complaisant grippe patient until the pangs of hunger set in late in the after- noon. His success with an extra { hearty dinner indicated that ear- | | ly reports of his illness were ex- | aggerated, The Church | Everywhere eleventh World Sunday hierarchy from all parts of the Do- inion, and over 500 priests, Be- tore his appointment to the oldest archdiocese in North America, he was Bishop of Gravelbourg in Sask- atchewan, Bishop Frind of Prague has just passed hig ninectieth birth. day, He is a Geran, and after being a pricst of 60 years, a bishop for 31, he is still directing the re- ligious life of the German Catholics in that city, Amidst the highest tri butes of the Roman Catholic Church in America, and the blessing of the Pope and other leaders of the the Catholic University of America in Washington, D,C., wae buried, In his principles he was an ideal Ca- thalic and his learning is displayed in the Catholic Encyclopedia - of which he was editor The honoured Aberdeen Cruickshank, in African missionary de aree of Doctor of Divinity, He was brought up in St. Nicholas Lane University of Rev, Alex, with the will open us July 25 there will the event will rst atten ol Convention Jrazil, on ted that ie and Ihe co 1 \ Livii ntosh, hy ( (1 he Macki sted visto. Vivo, Sir Harold will be ecretarics the 1 1881 Dr we president, I" James gow, British R. M. Hopkins, New in leader; Dr. Frank { the United Church of R. Kepler, of the t in China; Rev, J Sunday School S. Yasumura, ial Sunday : Profes ial Chri TWINK Dr of Cl have seen very the, mission lands, Both in the people have lers and thus have open for new ideas is no longer loo} rion of the fore rooted in all [Last Dr ionury of wide | Are watehing ress next place he refers to the Five t in China, an effort yaether the Church in all institutic In chios and par crs in the State, the enthusiasm for unity is advancing lly there is the caste movement into the Christian Church in India, The Presbyterian Church, USA, called "I'he Northern Pres- Church," is studying the question orf economy. There are 67 of its leading officials drawing sala- ries together with office and travel. ling expenses of sums between £3,000 and $8,000 annually. There are also 54 officials of less promin- ence In the same four boards ree ceiving from $2,500 to $5,000 annual- lv, The tdtal for administration, promotion and general expense ol the jour boards is given as $1,790,- 180, As a contrast 'a sketch ol a ninister, Rev, William Sidebotham, who after long and faithful work in the Synod of Michigan has just died, is given, - It ig said of him that his stipend was never more than $700, while he was bringing up a tamily of five children and sending all of them away from home to High School and College, When he was fore 70 he received for a few years $1,200 and a manse, and later retired on a pension of $600, He gave one son to Foreign Missions and two | to the ninistry, with one daughter | a Home Missionary, byterian Bishop Anderson of the Diocest of Moosonee states that his terri- tory reached from Chapleau to the North Pole, and required three years for one inspection, - St. Bar. tholomew Episcopal' Church, New York, which 1s considered to be one of the wealthiest in the city has made a reduction in all salaries from the scrub woman to the rector of 10 per cent, There are 150 people on the pay-list, and the clergyman in charge 1s a former Canadian, Dr. Robert Norwood, On Sunday morn- ing, April 10, Bishop Lyons will visit St. Thomas Anglican Church, Belleville, and administer the rite of Confirmation. It is a parish over which he was at one time the rec- | tor, which explains the reason for A, NEW MARTIN STARTS TODAY Peggy Shannon 'Hotel Continental' ADDED ATTRACTIONS choosing it as the starting point of his episcopal duties, Rev, T, I, Rowe, Warden of the Guild of Health will be in Toronto tor the | first two weeks of April. He con- ducted a successful mission in St, Simon's Church there last year, and started several prayer circles, He has the Guild well organized in the | West, particularly in British Col- umbia, An interesting event in the affairs of Canadian churches was the en. thronment in the Roman Catholic Basilica at Quebec of Dr, Rodrigue Villeneuve, the new archp®hop There were present with the Apos- tolic Delegate, 32 members 'of the United Presbyterian Church in that city and has equalled the work as 1 pioneer at Calabar, Africa, with . Robert Laws at Livingstonia church in Rome, Bishop Shahan of I> ADVOCATES MORE PONEER HISTORY | INTHE SCHOOLS Bishop Says Children Know to Little of Ro- mance of Canada Vancouver, B.C.--"1 pelieve that we pick our historical her- oes too far afield and that Cana~ dan boys and girls know too ittle of the romance, .the great pioneer days of Canadian his- a5 tory," sald Right Rev, L. Ralph Sherman, Bishop of Calgary, In addressing the Women's Cana- dian Club here recently on "A Great Canadian Imperialist' --"' fir George Parkin, for years ad- ministrator of the Rhodes Trust, "Simplicity is needed every- wheres today, integrity and cour- nge to speak out, dynamic energy, on funds of the Church of deficit, The » 4% Vet not ed the treas M 1 work | ear there a shortage of {42 830, £1060 heing against the Women's Committee, Thé deficit | has startled the women and they are planmng to pay it by a came paign for a "si every. hody." 1In'a. report of the Preshy- terian Church in England it ig stat- ed that contributions to Missions have steadily fallen behind 1927 when they amounted to £16,202 Last year they only reached £12,132, In trying to account for it the un- eitled state of China is given as a ison. Home Missions have not iffered according! pence from since hot restlessnses, and knowledge," and all these were possessed hy Sir George, whom it had heen his { privilege to know as a boy Sir George war born at Salls- bury, New Brunswick, in 1846, the voungest of thirteen child- ren, Hig father had migrated to Canada from Yorkshire, Eng- land; his mother was a native of Nova Scotia of United Empire Loyalist stock, He attended gchonl at Saint John, N.B., and after a few years of teaching uttanded the University of New Brunswirk and graduated in the year of confederation, 1867. The late Sir George Foster and Hon. Willlam Pugsley were contem- poraries at the University, wrd the deat! a great Wes) leyay It is pathetic to f Dr.) Alired H mg the t on the eve of the tish Methodism, in was such a distinguished tative He had passed through all the ranks of service in the well-organized connection, for vhich Methodism is noted, and 20 cars ago became Book Steward. linus as preacher, scholar and busi- s man he ed himself to be s equal to the duty entrusted m tributes are paid to , some referring to his and lovalty, others to his is a defender of the faith, rker, and still more the Chureh He was pre- ceumenical Confer oronto, and has tour world in keeping the "Mother" Church in touch with her daughters in all the British Do- minions and the United States, He had been only two days away from hig office when he was cut off at the age of 76, i of which he preset The Foreign Missionaries of the United Church of Canada have con- tributed $12,744 as extra gifts for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund, They are working in 10 dif- ferent parts of the world. Winni« peg Presbytery increased its givings to the same fund by $6623, for- warding for 1931 the splendid sum of $91,112, Knox Church, Winnipeg, has reaghed its sixtieth anniversary, It is a magnificent huilding, one or the fine architectural landimirks of the city, 'By several enthusiastic campaigns to remove the debt, suc- cess has heen reached. Dr S. aidlaw, of Toronto, who was its when the building wa erected, is to be one of the preach- ers and will' be greeted by a large and splendidly equipped congrega tion. The Grande Prairie Preshy- tery held its spring meeting with a rood attendance and fine spirit, Before the business was transacted the Sacrament of the Lord's Sunper n minister | hon Sir George won the blue rib- of teaching in New Bruns- wick when he wae made head- magter of the old Collegiate School at Fredericton, where he | remained until he was forty- three years old. In 1873 he went to Oxford for a year, and al- though a non-collegiate, he was made secretary of the Oxford U'nfon, famous under-graduate debating society. He returned to Canada, married, and in 1888 raturned to Fngland and got into the malestrom of the "Imperial Federation Teague." Tn 1889 he resigned, crossed (Canada and proceeded to Australia and New Zealand where, with Sir Gilhert Parker. he entered journalism and edited a paper for six years. He had .a high reputation as an orator at this time.and the Lon- don Times said of him that he "shifted the mind of' England." He formed: the British Empire league and in 1805 returned to Canada where, until 1902, he was head of Upper Canada Col- lege, Toronto, Then he hezan culminating period of his life, Sir George and Cecil Rhodes, though they had pvever met at Oxford, had mat- riculated there on the same day In 1901 Sir George was avked to go to England to meet Rhodes, Meanwhile the great South Afri- can died, and Sir George was made administrator of the Rhodes Trust, From 1502 until 1920 he was a world figure. He lived in England and matle frequent visits to Canada and the United States. Many honors came to him, Me died in London, in 1922, at the age of sevonty-six. Mre, Vincent Massey, wife of Mon. Vincent Masser, is a daugh- | ter, How strange that everybody can set along on less, except those who live on tax money.~--Dublishers Syn- dicate was observed, A number of new churches will be erected this year, GAVE ADDRESS ON LIFE AND WORK OF CONAN-DOYLE (Continued from page 1) showed the wide range of his vision and work, while at the ame time fllustrating some of its sweet fragrance ol heauty, Giving some details of the life of the author, Dr. Dougall said he was born in Edinburgh, Scots lands in 1839, of Irish parents, who handed on to him an arise trocratic lineage of culture, He studied medicine and practised hig profession until his writings absorbed his time, The last twelve year of his life had been devoted to travelling all over the world In fostering the science of spiritualism, In which he bee lleved implicitly, In his volumes on spiritualism, the speaker said, Conan-Doyle bad asserted seven central prine ciples, which, with one excepe tion, were all compatible with Christianity, In his early life, he had been an agnostic, but in hig Inter years he again hecame relis gious, and labored to establish & foundation on which all religions might be said to rest, UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF ACT PLANS FOR AUSTRALIA Sydney, N.S.W,--Whether yne employment relief should he ale lotted only in return for work i® a question at present agitating the New South Wales governs ment, A clause in the unemploy= ment relief act provides that municipalities may demand that members of the unemployed should give work for sustenance, Several ministers hold the view that the direction of parliae ment should be earrfed out, ale though the government and members of the Labor party are opposed to it because of the dif culty In allotting the work to the various classes of unemployed. While the point {ge being are gued no new relief works are being authorized, and practically the whole of the funds are being absorbed In sustenance, without the government receiving any re< turn for the outlay, If the government persists in floating the will of parliament, the opposition will take steps to demand that a portion of the money raised by special taxation should be devoted to the employ~ ment of men who are anxious to work for the relief they receive, FAMOUS VASE GOES BACK TO MUSEUM London, Eng.--The Portland 'Vase, which is nearly 2,000 years old, is returning to the British Museum after bging nearly three vears in the vaults of a bank, In April, 1929, the Duke of Forte land, owner of the treasure, with drew it from the gold ornament room where it had been for about a century, and it was put up for auction at Christie's, An excep tional price was expected for it, but to the general surprise about $150,000 was offered--far below the reserve price and the vase was withdrawn. The Portland Vase Is considerdd about 1,900 vears old, and stands only 160 inches high. Tt was found in a tomb near Rome in the 16th cen« tury, and came into the Duke of Portland's family 'in 1784, Warm weather will aleo mean one less month to feel, re! REGENT Ea Starting: Wednesday Double Feature Program! Together For The Time In A Romance You'll Long Remember! : } 8 Monster FEATURE NO. 1 They and delight Marion Y°"-- DAVIES dix GABLE "POLLY ie CIRCUS" 0 6 a\ First Feature at 3.50-7.15-10,00 FEATURE NO. 2 It's Sprightly-Saucy Dramatic--Romantic! And what a Cast! They love to make you laugh! FRANCIS JOEL McCREA UILYAN TASHMAN EUGENE PALLETTE KAY Feature at 2.25834 -- TobAY - Charles F arrell -- Marion Nixon TOMORROW" "AFTER fn --