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pvr She 5 > TA Bg B « the throw easily and . gonsidering himself CERES THE OSHAWA: DAILY REFORMER; - ~ Form, Defeat Tg "Twirls Well for Ne ¥yiel, Jtr g against the New Tof team composed of erstwhile pd ' da and Mimico stars' togeth: 'aaumber of recruits tothe Lake i shore, league, Oshawa Metors on Saturd afternoon Bo 3 yeas field d a 43 ory. oters 'showed, tine higehnll in the eak)y ihmings of the contest: and: Were slic- cessful in piling up a four-run lead which saw them. tarough victorious , despite a dangerous last minute rally which New Toronto staged. _Oshawa's defensive = ability under tension enabled them "to stave off 'efeat When New - to, in the n inning: reaten J pa Ls "no bases loaded and only one man out, the home team was held scoreless to the dismay of 'the loyal handful of fans who had (turned out to witness the tussle. Loses Control . It all happened this way. With (one down, Matthews who had been hurling superb ball for Motors, lost sight of the plate and walked two omen in a row. The next batter singled and the sacks were loaded. In many cases the pitcher would 'have been yanked at this stage but 'it was decided that Matty should continue and the strategy proved 'wise. Responding to the occasion he went to work on the mext man and 'tanned him on four pitched balls. 'The succeeding batter drove a vicious grounder at Benson. The youngster "shortstop also was_equal to the oc- /casion. He made the njgest pickup | of the game flipped the bal over to. Penu at second and the game was won. Had Benson missed that pick- 'up the result would have been dif- (ferent. : : ; New Toronto played the game un- !der protest after an embroglio in the sixth innings. Manager Benson of the Oshawa team, due to the 'non-appearance of the appointed 'umpires was asked to.act as arbiter 'and sinee mo, one else was available 'he agreed. One of his decisions, was. 'vehemently objected to by Manager 'Weatherup of the New Toronto team 'who anpounced his - intention of protesting the game when, Benson yefused to reversé his ruling. The 'mix-up followed an 'attempted trick 'play by Norm Benson, With one down and Moffatt at first, Janes of the New Toronto team hoisted a fly 'hack of secofid. Benson, Jr., ran back, got set, made the catch and deliberately dropped the ball. Then picking it up he raced to the sack tagged it and whipped the ball to Kellar at first hoping to complete a double play. But Janes had beaten offatt mot already doubled, 'made for second which he made after Penu dropped the return throw from Kellar. ' The base umpire ruled that Mof- fatt was safe at second. Umpire Ben- gon-ruled that Janes, was out, claim- ing that the ball had been dropped after being caught. Manager Weath- erup waxing wrathy voiced the opin- jon that both men were safe, claim- ing that the ball had not been caught but fumbled. After a verbal aseball battle which lasted some be minutes hostilities were again renewed on the diamond. ' Some Long Drawn Out , Interrupted by one or two argu- ents and halted for almost half an hour by a passing shower, the con- test dragged along rather slowly Matthews like -Herod who twirled for the losers had speed to burn and plenty of stuff on the ball yet lacked control. Both pitchers were gonstantly in difficulty and excel- lent infield work kept the score 'down. In the Motors infield, Norm 'Benson stood out like a red light an a pitch black night. Several of is stops and pickups bordered on de phenomenal and he robbed New "Toronto players of ati least 'four Hkely hits. Penn at second, had less 'to do but handled what came his 'way, in polished style. There was mot a single. ball batted into Mori- 'son's territory. Matthews fielded his position particularly well and had ur assists to his credit. His pitch- dng though impressive lacked ade- uate control. with Herod the same was true. : Hi Spectocular Catch ., The most spectacular play of the day was made by Reg. Fair early in the game. Reg. dampenéd the New Toronto spirits when he travel- Jed half way across the outfield to mab Holdenpy's hoist on the dead | run. The play drew applauge from the home fans which means, that it ias a mighty good feat. Al Williams in right field\ also contributed a pretty catch. The New Toronto JDlayers handled what came their way in approved style but did not 'vo out of their way to get any- hing. . Hank Morison drove tq be the winning tripled in the sixth innings. in what came run, when he Mat- thews was on first when Hank lined | the hall down the inside, of the. left f vided six hits evenly and seven of the nine men on the Motors Iine- yp gennected safely at least once. ffatt with two solid hits in three imes. up wad, best for the losers. ve of his team mates collected a apiece. : Both Goodyears and, Metors have. now defeated the composite New Toronto outfit, and as 'each has aided" Little, Benson and Penu sopred once over the other the Lake: ff shore league raee promises to pro-y vie some interesting baseball. re The, Run Scoring . Motors started their eollection in first innings. Little smacked the second pitched. hall of the game for # safe hit and stole second and rd 'while Benson was negotiating r a walk. Fair fanned bunt Penn gcored both, runners with a well placed hit. He was caught off first and Matthews whiffed to end the Innings. 2 "| the best of fea | hitters for the Beavers. | Oshawa Goodyears LEAGUE LEAD WHEN P Y BEFEAT CARDS (3 2 26--The Pirates. the a attack against | Card's pitchers a 'St. Louis today; dng, took the series opener ) to 3 be Piggies victory strength- ened their hold Mogren ow one "and f Shrdinals, yi A ihre . The Robins. back the by Ta "yielding only six hit were bunched in the ninth for New York's lone gopre. Benton, the Giants' starting pitcher, was wild, and gave way to Songer after four innings. PHILLIES AND YANKS: New York, June 26--The Ath tics split a double-header "with the Yankees today before 61,000 fans. Philadelphia triumphed in the opener by 4 to 2 and dropped the second by 7 to 3. Jack Quinn held the new York sluggers to six hits and struck out Lou Gehrig three times in the first game. J The Yanks grouped four hits, to~ Giants ance errors in the first inning of the clos- ing engagement for five runs and coasted along to an easy victory. Geh- rig propelled his twenty-second home run of the season off Pate in the seyenth. Moore limited the Mackmen to five hits. Babe Ruth was out, of the line-up due to trouble with his right knee. rh BEAVERS WIN 17-13 FROM PHILLIPS NINE By a score of 17-13, the Beayers whipped the W. E.Phillips tam' ht Aleaxndra Park, Friday night. lips started off well, leading at the epd of the sixth frame 7-4, but in the next two innings, Beavers hit the offerings of McKnight, Phillips twirler, hard and by timely errors, scored 13 runs. Wal- ker with two circuit clouts, and Me- witt and Zubkavitch were the heavy | Both teams played well, and it was a most interest- ing game for the fans, Beavers tpok the lead in the eighth and held the Phillies scoreless in the ninth, Score by innings: Phillips Reavers The line-ups were: Phillips--]. Crossmoss, Patraskie, McKnight, Palmateur, McCabe, Spen- cer, Patterson, Star, Malone. Beavers--Gudgeon, Mewitt, Walker, Zubkavitch, Johnson, (Cooper, Ams- bury, Ring, Martyn. 006 0:13 167 x--17 In the third innings the total was boosted, the same section of the batting list doing the honours. Little started it with his second hit and he made second on a passed ball, Benson was an infield out and Fair brought the runner home with | a pretty safety. Penu lived on.an error, but Matthews by fanning and Morison with, an infield out, ended the canto. ' Mot rs fourth and last counter was registered in the sixth. Mat- thews was first up and he made first on a hit and crossed the plate on Hank Morison's three ply bingle. Kellar walked and Williams was caught out. Whitley fanned but Cummings dropped the ball and in- stead of playing Whitely at first tried successfully for Morison at third. Little on a grounder to second was the third out. New Toronto counted two in the | geventh thusly: With one gone, Herod walked and stole second, scoring on Bray's hit. Johnston flied out and Evans singled sending Bray home. He made second on an error but Cummings fanned and | no damage was done. if The home team's last run was counted in the eighth, and was the result of more hitting. Moffatt first up singled and went to second on a passed ball... He made third when Whitely dropped the third strike on Janes and had to throw to first to get him. Holdenby's long single brought him home. Matthews fan- ned Davenport and forced Herod to roll to short to end the innings. The Box Score New Toronto AB H Bray, 3b, ef ..5 Johnston, 2b .. Evans, ss .. Cummins, ¢ Moffatt, rf Brisbois, cf . Holdenby, If, 1b 4 Hodgson, 1b ..1 Herod, p Japes, 3b 'Pavenport, If coo CodoRoo~N PO od 3 +B vad ved P 1 1 0 8 0 1 7 6 0 2 SomoOooRSoo Hy ER COSCO HNHMODM 0 3 x Benson out when ball. Oshawa Motors, 7:%26:13 3 hit by batted 0 Little, Benson, Fair, cf Penu, 2b Matthews, , Morison, 3b 'Kellar, 1b Williams, rf Whitely, c¢ 114 1 ER EG CEPR ge + P 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 1 9 coo HoOHN NOOR NIAD,, 4 10 27 12 [= By innings: ...2010010 0.0--4 0000002 0--38 New Toronto Sur marv---Three. has hit, Mori- gon. Two base hit, Kellar. Struck out, by Matthews 9; by Herod 11. Bases on balls, off Matthews 8; off Herod 5. Stolen bases: Oshawa 6;! New Toronto 2, Left om bases: Osh-| awa 9; New Toronto 12. Passed balls: Whitely 1; Cummins 2. Sac- ritice hits, Evans. PAPI SPU LORE UY BASRA APAAL NELLY DoS jonevien| game, over the ! s, two of which; gether with a base on balls and two} Phil- |! Detroit Philadelphia -.. co~mocoodooH SPORT CARD - GAMES: TODAY League Phillips vs. Salle, at Alex- andra Park. a of o Fittings, vs. Textile at Cowan . 'GAMES TOMORROW Trimgings. vs. Cadillac, at Alex- audra Pak: a fa 3d evrolet vs. Railway, Cowan, Parke gia FapTaY, at | MAPLE. LEAFS BREAK * EVEN WITH BUFFALO IN SUNDAY'S GAMES . Buffalo, June. 26-~Andy Coben, day, in honor of the league's leading batter, was celebrated here today as the Bis- ons and Toronto Maple Leafs figured in 4. fifty-fifty, division of a double- header, each game being decided by a single run. The first game went to the Leafs, 4-3, over the regulation distance, while the second of seven innings went ito the Bisons, 6-5. The twin bill came as a result of a Saturday postpone- ment, Cohen was presented wtih a diamond ring, valued at $800, and a floral horse- shoe, by a committee representing local admirers when he came to the plate for the first time in the second game, Del. Bissonette took the lead for lea- sue home-run hitting honors by crack- 'ing his thirteenth and fourteenth to- day. 2 Leverenz Weakened The first game escaped from the clutches of the Bisons in the eighth inning when Walter Leverenz, after a 'glowing early game exhibition, ascend- ed. to the upper regions and permitted. the Leafs to tally all of the runs need-; ed to clinch their 4-3 victory. Leverenz hog-tied the Leafs with three. hits up to the fatal eighth, while hjs mates had supplied him with two home-runs, both with the bases empty, as an in- centive to hold. the Leafs in check. However, some infield work, coupled with a couple of hundred-proof wal- lops, soon wiped out the home-run ad- vantage and placed, the Leafs two runs in the van. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE aid Word Lost" ' P.C. 649 594 592 569 S513 A485 A435 15% Syracuse Buffalo Baltimore Toronto Newark Rochester Jersey. City Reading Toronto 4-5 Buffalo Newark 8 Reading Jersey Cityzom-6nd - Baltimore Syracuse 8-5 Rochester ... "Saturday's Scores Baltimore .... 4-0 Jersey City .. Newark 6-13 Reading Syracuse ......r Jl Rochester Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading. n Rochester at Syracuse. AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost 20 28 30 2 30 34 33 47 PLC; New York 693 Philadelphia Chicago Washington ° Cleveland St. Louis Loston New York ... Washington .... Boston Chicago Detroit Cleveland .... 2-3 St. Louis ... Saturday's Scores Philadelphia .. 7-4 New York .. Washington . 8 Boston Detroit 4 Chicago Only games played. Games Today Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C 633 S16! Brooklyn .... Boston Philadelphia ... Cinginnati . Sunday's Scores' 8 Chicago Brooklyn 7 New York Pittsburg ....... 9 St. Louis Only games played. Saturday's Scores Brooklyn ..... 3-4 Boston St. Louis 2-7 Cincinnati .. New York 6 Philadelphia ... Chicago 6 Pittsburg Games Today Pittsburg at St. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Sunday's Scores 4-4 Louisville ... 13-0 Columbus .... 8-4 Minneapolis . 5-0; Kansas City . Saturday's Scores Toleda 10 Louisville Indianapolis ... 10 Columbus Kansas City ... 13, St. Paul Milwaukee 4 Minneapolis ... FORMER COMMUNIST LEADERS: MAY BE * DRIVEN FROM PARTY] (Cable Service To The Reformer By . Canadian Press) J Moscow, Russia, June 27--Charg- ed with treasonable speeches and vi- olation of party principle, Leon Trotzky and Gregory Zinovieff, once | powerful figures in the councils of the All-Russian - Communist Party, are now threatened with final ex- pulsion from the party. Their ex- pulsion has heen asked by Praesidi- um of the Central Control Commit- Cimcinnati Toledo Indianapolis . Milwaukee ... St. Paul ee eee ee J four principles are tdiligently applied Try «MONDAY; JUNE 27, 1927 rem ee mag, ---- [ITALIAN RACING ~~ DRIVER IS KILLED AS AUTO OVERTURNS (Cable Service To The Reformer By Canadian Press) Monza, Italy, June 27--Franciosi, Italian racing driver, was killed and his mechanic injured when his car overturned on the first lap of the cup race the re-opening of the au- tomobile race track yesterday. Ro- bosia, another driver, was hurt in a similar accident. SOUTH ONTARIO LEAGUE STANDING. Group A. First Halt. ' To Won Lest Play Williams ' Piano. wi... 3 4 To Columbus, ... ce Whitby Ramblers. ... Port Perry. ... Ashburn. Brooklin, ... ... GAMES THIS WEEK PLAYED K! of P's. defeated Bowmanville, default; Williams defeated G. M. C. 9 to 3: Columbus defeated' Whitby Ramblers 24 to 10; Monday, June 27, K. of P's. plays G. M. C. FLOWER SERVICE MOST IMPRESSIVE Primiiry Department Take in Building of a Floral Cross Attendants of King Street United Church were delighted with the Flower and Patriotic Day services given at that church at the morning service. Members of the C. G. I. T. girls' groups and the C.S.E.P. boys' groups occupied the choir loft, and with the members of the Primary department, contributed to the morn- ing's program. Mr. Sam Gummow, superintendent of the Sunday School, and Mr. R. A. Wright were in charge of the services, which were witnessed by a crowded church. "The 'Message of The Bells" was the subject of an impressive pat- riotie: service, and told of the four- [1fold 'message of the bells which wilk ring out the Jubilee Message at. Ot- tawa 'on July 1 and 2. Unity, Loy- alty, Pemoe and Brotherhood, ave the primociples which go to make up a great cetintry such as Canada is' today, amd: this is the message which the cazillon of bells will give on this auspicious occasion of Canada's Dia- mond Jubilee of Confederation. Miss Mukie" Déke led in an exercise en- LaoptBledo Liat is 'Love' by the Prim- ary. 'pupils, who each represented some flower in the making of a bonquet,. Each puipls was charm- ingly dressed to represent the flow- er, Rew.) Oy W. DeMille spoke for a |short time, and enlightened the au- dience. a8 to the real meaning of the megsage, stressing the great sat- isfactipmy which results when these carefully and to our national life. The. .¢hureh and altar were most beatifully decorated with the sum- mer flowers, ferns, and shrubbery, and was truly a fitting background for this ceremony. During the ser- vice, a floral cross was formed when each child placed a flower on the e¢ross as they passed. The Patriotic program was furnished by, the On- tario Religious Education Council. CHAMBERLIN, LEVINE EN ROUTE TO MOSCOW (Cable Service Do The Reformer By : Canadian Press) Mariendba, Czecho Slovakia, June 137. €larence Chamberlin and AZ2i.Charles Levine, United States trans- Atlantic fliers, hopped off today for Warsaw, Poland. It is understood | they Will visit Moscow from War- saw. 2 {PORT HOPE STORES © STAY OPEN JULY 2 i fp -- Port Hope merchants will close their stores all day on Dominion Day, July 1, but will open for busi- ness as usual on Saturday, despite the fact that this is a holiday pro- ¢laimed by the Federal Government. This was definitely decided at a meeting of the Board of Trade, held in the Council Chamber at the Town Hall Friday night. him a dumb-bell." "Because she couldn't get a ring out of him, I suppose." New Martin i NOW BERT LYTELL in 'Obey The Law' i€ paid bet- A crook who Toland to go 'straight' Fhe Collegians in "Flashing Oars" COMEDY tee, and it appears likely request will. be complied with, AANA ASANARR ARR ARR AARARRANAR Midsummer Night's Scream | make final arrangements fi | parades in, connection with the Dia- bh anananammbhin FOR CELEBRATION To Hold Pade of All Ranks on Tuesday Night--Orders ah Posted pi TTT) aS Tea il A parade of all ranks eof the On- tario County Regiment is being held tomorrow night in the armouries, when the members of the regiment will attend in civilian ' clothes . 'to for the 'mond Jubilee 1 and 2. RE PE ; The orders which were issued, by Lieut. Col. Frank Chappell and posted by Capt. C. A. Mason today 13000 O1,) a4 { are: ; A parpde of all ranks will, be held @elebration: on July 28, at 8.30 o'clock. Dress, civilian clothes; instruetions, final details wilt be given concerning parade on July 1, in copenction with Diamond Jubilee celebratiops; appointments, to be acting Band Sergeant. while carrying out the duties of Band Master, Roy Jones. DAY OF WIRELESS MESSAGES IS NEAR A ---- v London, June 24. _--Recent expesi- ments by G. Wright, tesearéh worker of the Marconi Company, have brought appreciably nearer the day when messages will be sent by wireless and cable .in exact fac- simile of the whole message instead of by dots and dashes, letter by let- ter, as at present. . The process is an adaptation ef that by which wireless photographs are being transmitted, and by this method it will be possible for whole pages of newspapers to be filed at one 'end qf the line and received in the form of fac-simile photograph at the other epg. Under Mir, Wright's experiments, messages of this kind have already been sent a few miles in fac-simile. He is now working to extend it ever great distances and eventually .ex- pects to operate across the Atlantic. The expense of operating under this system has naturally not yet been worked out, but if the cost per- mits, the day is not far away when, for instance, a newspaper in Mon- treal ean photograph its whole edi- tion, page by page and telegraph it to Vancouver for production there. London newspapers could produce Canadian editions by simply wire- lessing or cabling photographs of the completed pages to a printer in Can- 24a who by hote-engraving process could spee 3 re Soul y reproduce the pages Under this system an aeroplane observer in war time would be able to transmit from his plane to his army headquarters instantaneous pictures of enemy country and en- emy. activities. It is obvious that the new system will revol ut telegraphy. fonize REDS AND FASGISTI STAGE FIST FIGHT Hyde Park Sceme of Battle Over the Trade Union Biit London, June 26.--British Fascis- ti and Communists wrangled, fought with fists, smashed fences and un- loosed. a flock of sheep in one cor- ner of Hyde Park this afternoon as a sort of side-show, while many thousands of trade unionists in an- other section of the park were en- gaged in a great demonstration SEainst the pending Trade Union Long columns of men, women and children trooped across London from the East End to pledge them- selves to safeguarding the trade unions '"'against attack by the Tory Government." Lady Cynthia Mosley, the daugh- ter of the late Lord Curzon, former Foreign Secretary, was one of the principal speakers at the demonstra- tion. Labor demonstrations against the Trade Union Bill were held in prin- eipal towns throughout the country today and were attended by many thousands of people. The biggest demonstration was in London, where a long procession wended its way through the streets to Hyde Park. From twelve platforms speeches were delivered and resolu- tions put against the new Gowern- ment measure, amid cheers frem the Laborites and boos and hoots from their opponents. Bearers of Red flags and bearers of Uniom Jacks came into collision and fists were used freely. A rush was made for one Socialist platform, and the police had to interfere. Dur- ing the excitement a portion of the iron railings broke down and.a num- ber of women as well as others were thrown to the ground with it and trampled underfoot, fortunately without serious injuries. The po- lice finally restored order. Sm---------------------- FOUR POLICEMEN CARRY BOG RO HIS GRAVE Lynn, Mass,, June 26.--Four policemen in dress uniforny acted las bearers today when funeral ser- vices were held for Brownie, police dog, who had developed rabies from mongrel animals picked up on the street and temporarily detained in the headquarters' garage. A police surgeon administered cyanide of potassium 'to end Brownie's suffer- ings. Soon after death the body was placed in a box and carried by mot- |or patrol to the city burying ground, iwhere it was placed im a grave while the four policemen stood by with heads uncovered. The dog was four years old and had been attached to the division for three years. in the Armouries on Tudstiay, Jume}' Thursday, June. 30, at 4. 30, fhe Gladstone Confederation Relay will start from the Citl Hall, Terento, for Parliament Hill, Ottawa. They will bear official letters from On- tario's Premier Ferguson to Can- 'ada's, Premier, King, and also, from the Mayor of Toronto to the Mayor of Ottawa and from the Mayors of ithe cities and towns en route to the mayor at the capital. Thirty run- ners together with three substitutes will form this "Human Express." Never im the history of the British Empire has a similar relay heen at- tempted, td Lewis Whitby, now of Mimice-Beach, has been chosen to bear these messages through your rity. ' He is expected to' be passing through at about 7.30 &.m, . The following schedule has been drawn up, including name of rup- ner, place of finish of relay and time of arrival: ; A. R. Scholes, West Hill, 5.30 a.m.; Peter Dalling, Pickering, 6.28 a.m. 8S. Elliott, Whitby, 7.08 am.; { A. Wilson}! formerly of Toronto to Ottawa Relay Race i osm dm Starts Thursday at 4 o'Clock L. Wison, Bowmanville, 8.30 a.m.; T. Spradbrow, Newtonville, 9.40 a. mj; R Meads, Port Hope, 10.57 a.m.; B. Flannagan, Cobourg, 11.45 am.; 'A. Aggett, Grafton, 12,31 p.m.; R. 'Robinson, Colborne, 1.24 p.m.; C. 'Lawson, 2:17 p.m. Brighton; 8. Travenor, Trenton 3.17 p.m.; 8S. Whalen, Belleville, 4.27, p,m.; Jos. Lawson, Marysville, 5.59 p.m. Wm. Searle, Napanee," 6.45 p.m.; R. Sereen, Oddessa, 8.01 pm,; A. Luos mala, Westhrook, 8.25 pm.; Douglas, Cataraq i, 8.58 p.m.; A. owns, Kingston{: 9.28 pm.; F. Meads, G. Kita R. Langford, Gananoque, 11.34{p.m.; 8 Porter, Lansdowne, 12.46 a.m.; PD. Porter, Mallorytown, 1.51 a.m.;: Wm Kin- caid, Brockville, 318 a.m.; 8. Stor- er, Maitland, 3.48 a.m.; S. White- head, Prescott, 4.42 a.m.; V. Sereen, Johnstown, 5.10 a.m.; A. Murette, Spencenville, 6.01 a.m.; R Wilding, Kemptville, 7.21 a.m.; Jas. Potter, North Gower, 9.55 a.m.; W. C. Law- son, Nanitick, 9.55 a.m.; O. Garbutt, Parliament Hill, Ottawa, 12.20: kgs * Three Engined. Fokker Plane of Which Lieut. Lester Maitland is Pilot, May Car- ry Maj Gen, M. Patrick as Passenger : \ (By Associated Press) San: Francisco, Calif., June 27.-- Tested, groomed and ready for flight, two aeroplanes in the three- cornered race to bridge the Pacific by air between here and Hawaii to- day awaited a zero hour, while the third remained to be tried oat be- fore the take off. The big three engined Fokker in which Lieut, Lester Maitland and Albert Hegenberger, will make an attempt on behalf of the army, was Army Air Service, who, a local news- paper says, will be a passenger. He is due here some time today. In Honolulu, the navy threw a cloak of secrecy about preparations of Richard Grace, former naval re- serve officer, whose trans-Pacific plane was locked in a guarded hangar at Parl Harbor, gfter having made an apparently successful test flight yesterday. Time of the con- templated hop-off was not made known, Ernest Smith, civilian flier had his plane ready for test flights to- day after working feverishly with a large force of mechanics. By set- ting a strenuous pace he expected to complete all preliminaries and be ready for the take-off before sun down today. Old Gentleman (ta small boy who is erying): "What's the matter, lit- tle man?" Small Boy: "Please father's hit me 'cos I jammed my fingers." Old Gentleman: "Here's sixpence, stop erying, and tell me all about it. Where did you jam them?" Smail -Boy: "In the jam jar." ONE BOY KILLED ANOTHER INJURED (AS BANK CAVES A Were Members of a Pagty: of Eight Boys Seeking © Yo Refuge Branipton, Ont., June 26.--As the result of a cawe-in:en the banks of a small creek west of Brampton, one boy was killed outright and one seriously injured about the back and shoulder on Saturday. Eight boys, Fred Warr who was killed; George Savage, wLo was Jaurt; Norman Cook, Art Clarke, Lorne Taylor, Douglas and Gordon Copeland and Billy Giffen, which they had hollowed during the week in the clay loam banks of the stream. Warr was the farthest inside the cave, into which the boys had to crawl; Giffen was next and Cook, Clarke, Taylor and Douglas Copeland were at the .outside, next ne entrance. When the hoys felt 'the earth, beginning to slide the four nearest the entrance jumped. Cook and Clarke geting right into the open. Taylor freed his feet and sent the Cook, and Clarke boys for help. Taylor and Douglas Copeland thought only 10 fears of age, start- ed to clear the earth from Savage apd Gordon Copeland so as to per- mit them to breathe. When Robert Taylor, father of Lorne, and a neigh- 'hor, warned by Cook of the. boys danger, hurried ta the spot ondy Gif- 'fen and Warr were invisible. Giffen, who was moving when the earth began to slide was throwmwith--lris- head between his knees, which gave him a small 'breathing space, and he scritched with -his hands to clear the earth from his face. Mr. Taylor. assisted by Mr. Allen, soon had Git- fen out but when Warr who was under a heavy mass of earth, was 'reached he was unconscious, and all efforts to resuscitate him failed. His ldog had stayed by hig side and was unearthed close by the dead boy. The telephone wire chief, W. M. Reid, who is an expert first aid man, with' Wesley Bunner, worked over the dead boy in turns in an effort to vestore him, The boys, although much, shaken 'by their experience with the ex- ception of Savage are able to be about. He has cuts on his back and shoulders as well as severe bruises. Aeroplanes Are Ready For Race ___ From San Francisco to Hawaii ; were | 'seeking refuge in one of two caves | being held up until the arrival of: Maj. Gen. M. Patrick, chief of the | PRINCE. MDIVANI TQ _. SUE MAGAZINE FOR "$100,000 DAMA fr y (By Associated Press). Los Angeles, June 27.--The' Himes quoted Prinee Serge Mdivani, hus- band of Pola Negri, film star, as saying that he will file a smit dn. New York asking for one hundred thousand dollars damages from the magazine which called him a '"noble- man with a questionable title." He says he will prove he is a real Prince. BYRD AND CREW MAY START TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC TOMORROW (By Associated Press) New York, June 27--Champing at the bit, Commander Richard E. Byrg and his crew of three today were awaiting dawn tomorrow as the earl- iest hour that weather conditions might permit their take-off in the Giant Fokker Monoplane America. on its flight to Paris. Very little prospect of a take-off tonight by the America was seen today by the weather bureau. po + Ge He: "Why do some girls hesitate to get their hair shingled?" She: "Shear fright." REFRESHMENTS Soft DR a, and |' LAKAS 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 2264 RNa ee " i - _-- : Balloon Dance BARNHART'S PAVILION (Oshawa Beach) fotaafotoet too! foodooondsed MONDAY, JUNE 27th SAVANNAH .STOMPERS '(Cdlored Orchestra) Dancing, from 9 p.m. to ; 1 am. wdrnibsion 15c--Dance 10c | ', 0 ofeefreles] g ode Jeet 3 BR aaa AR A a a Pann AA RARREARRRARRA ARAN RAMANA OHAMNE BY J MY AOR A NN YY NL "The Beloved Rogue" + The World's Greatest Ror 25 Je my Epe------ Contest 1 MISS { 20 Oshawa ¢ 47 Will Bey .* Selected in the Finals TONIGHT at 9 p.m. : No Advance in Prices aaan & BAAR A NAA.