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PAG hon 1 THE OshAWA DAILY [IMES, EE -------- -- ---- THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1 Jz -------- ------------ OSHAWA CURLING CLUB WILL INSTALL ARTIFICIAL ICE PLANT INRINK Work to Be , Commenced be} mediately on New Rink -- W. J, Holland Re-elected President at Fine Meeting Artificial ice equipment will be Curling Club to Install Artificial Ice Equipment were in good standing and that there was a substantial balance in |B the treasury. Secretary E. Parsons also presented a fine report, out- lining the activities of the club for the year. This was the first report of its kind that had been present. ed to the club, and a vote of up- BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lst PC. 778 067 Toronto Montreal . Newark .. Baltimore ...... Jersey City .. Reuding v.ivoviisevs Wednesday's Scores Toronto....6-11 Baltimore Reading Rochester .. SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S | Members of Oshawa Curling Club are to be congratulated qu their enterprising spirit in deciding to install an artificial ice plant. This is a big step forward and places the Motor City at the top of the list among the curling clubs of Ontario. With arfificial ice available next scason curlers are 'assured of a fine seasons recreation. The local Central League ball tossers had a fine workout at It was a treat to scc. the boys getting andra Park last night. shape Alex- into MEHLHORN LEADS FIELD IN BRITISH OPEN CONTEST Sandwich, Eng., May 9. --Wild| Bill" Mehlhorn led the field home iu the first round of the British 2, was second with and in third | | place was another invader, the South American, Jose Jurado, who vesterday leaped intb the limelight open today with a 71. Gene Sarazen |. Playground Baseball is Oft to a Flying Start 'in Public School League Playground Baseball got off to a flying start in the Oshawa Public School Softball League on Monday afternoon when a conference was held at Centre School between t student from the Secretary-Treasurer but declined the honours with the suggestion that one of the players take the position. Ar- thur Blackler of South Simcoe school was then clected. The Principals of the schools were appointed Honorary and the wonderful improvement already noticeable in their con- dition. By the way the new member of the hurking staff an ring to the name of Sutton, will bear watching this season. The Motor City C.O.B.L. squad under Manager Walter and Stan Burgoyne will be out practically every night from now the scason opens. The pitchers are beginning to steam them over fine fashion, Presidents and the men teachers as an Exccutive Committee to draw up the schedule and rules. General methods or organization were discussed and it was decided to divide the city into three sections-- North, Centre and South. The re- preciation was tendered to Mr. Par- Tepresentatives sons. Prizes won in various competi tions throughout the year were then presented. The 1927-28 sea- son was the first in which individ- ual prizes have been awarded fn xNewark..... VY Buffalo ..... Jersey City ..12 Montreal xLleven innings. Games Today ° Jersey City at Toronto (3.30 p.m.); Reading at Buffalo; Baltimore at Rochester; Newark at Montreal. with a 69 for a still qualifying round. Jurado had 74 today. The spectators, driven 19 cover i by the weather, came out in a body ! to see the finishing holes of Jur- 2do's round. They saw the little Ar- fnstalled this summer in the rink of the Oshawa Curling Cub, it was decided by the club at their an- nual meeting last night. A finan clal committee was appointed to institute a canvass for tho neces- various schools and the male mem- bers of the staff. Mr. Cannon, the Supervising Prin- cipal and' past President of the As- sociation, opened the meeting and retired from the chair upon the el- Schultz until in sary funds among members of the club, and work will commence as soon as possible, so that the rink may be ready, if possible, by Oc- tober 1. The election of officers re-elected 'W. J. Holland as president and F. L. Mason as vice-president of the club. E. Parsons, last year's sec- retary, preferred 4o withdraw from this office, although strongly urged to accept it, but accepted instead the office of assistant secretary, with Stan. Everson, secretary. R. A. Weir was once more elected treasurer, while L. James and A. Hoar were re-elected auditors, The question of Installing artifi- cial ice was introduced by F. I. Mason, who presented the report of the committee which had been named to investigate the project. Estimtaes of various firms were presented, showing that, with the erection of a building to house the plant, the whole installation would total about $80,000. After discus- sion on various detais it was unani- mously decided to have the artifi- cial ice installation made. A fi- nancial committea to canvass for funds on the project was then nam- ed as follows: W. A. Coad, E. W, Drew, F. J. Bailes, E. Parsons, Dr, F. L. Henry, John Stacey, W. Moyse, F. L. Mason, C. E. Hare, Wm. Ross, Stewart Stone, D. B. Carlyle, and L. R. Luke. A very encouraging Yeport received from Treasurer Weir, showing that 123 es w vag | | Donald, 4 members of teams winning the lo- cal bonspiels. The complete list of prize winners is: Rink winning the McAdie trophy ---A. Lambert, Geo. Southwell, W. Lambert and H. Morison. Runnevs- up were J. Ward, H. Drew, E, P'ar- sons, and C. E. Hare. These priz- es were presented by L. R. Luke. Dr. I. L. Henry made the presen- tation of prizes to winners and run- ners-up in the Empress Hotel shield competition. The winning rink was composed of W. J. Trick, H. Porter, A. Stalter and C. C. Stenhouse, while the runners-up were Georee | Weir, J. A. Thompson, 1I. Moore and John Stacey. The presentatwn of prizes to winners in the Drew Cup series wus made by J. Stacey to W. A, Hare, I. C. Fowlds, H, Sutcliffe and R. Gay, and to the runners-up, A. I. Stalter, R. Dixon, Stan. Everson and Morley Jacobi. John Stacey also made the pre- sentation to winners in the Colt Bonspiel, E. Parsons, H. Drew, J. Hewson and A. Trick. The run- rers-up were C. M, Mundy, A. Me- H. Sickles and E. Good- man, KIND OF MAN WANTED (Ohio State Jaurnal) "What we need in the governor's chair," said one of our hardened old professional reformers in a moment of frankness vesterday "fs a good, weak man that can be controlled C asilv." | ---- In new light tones. KE oF FH = Simcoe Strest North Here's The Long and Short of Boys' Smart Styles in Suits That Set A Record for Value More for your money--that's the ticket on these sturdy suits for boys who want style. smarter models, stronger tailoring, neater patterns -- you get them all at lower prices here. button models, with two pair knickers or two pai- longs. yd Sizes 25 to 35, $8. 75 to $18.50 Kiddies' Wash and Play Suits in plain 'and fancy linen, madras, poplin, drill and zeph- yrs. The styles are as varied as the patterns, all desirable. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 85c to $3 Johnston's Better woolens, Two and three ' Phone 676 | New York f Cincinnati ... | satisfactory manner, Tennis Club, the following officers AMERICAN LEAGUE Yo Lost P.C. 5 75) ON8 007 } New York Philadelphia Cleveland St. Louis ... Detroit Washington Boston Chicago Wednesday's Sebivs Al 1games postponed. Games Today St. Louis at Philidelphia; Chicago at Boston; Detroit at Washington; Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won LlLost 7 S38 407 A000 333 292 PC. 032 L000 545 S42 538 500 350 Pittsburg .. St. Louis .. Chicago Brooklyn Loston Philadelphia Wednesday's Scores | New York.... 6 Pittsburg Chicago ..... vo Brooklyn "i St. Louis..:,. 7 Philadelphia ,.,. 1 Cincinnati.... 4 Boston Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis; Brooklyn at Chicago; Boston at Cincinnati; New York at Pittsburg, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. 093 680 560 538 S522 384 346 296 St. Paul. .c.eavenas Kansas City . Minneapolis . Milwaukee Indianapolis .. Louisville .... Toledo Columbus Wednesday's Scores 7 Toledo .mevesnse 0 6. Louisville ..evees 1 5 Indianapolis .... 4 .11 Columbus ...... 10 Games Today Louisville at Milwaukee! oledo at St. Paul; Columbus at Minnea- polis; Indianapolis at Kansas City. "KID" ROY DEFENDS FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE DEFEATING FOLEY May 9.--Leo Milwaukee, .. Kansas City. . Minneapolis. Montreal, "Ria" ed his Canadian featherweight box- ing title against the third challenge of Vic Foley, rugged little fighter from Vancouver. The title, how- ever, was defended in rather an un- as Roy was awarded the decision on a foul in the sixth round of a scheduled ten- round bout. The sudden termination te the bout came midway {in the sixth when Foley had the champion hacked against the ropes. He was pounding away at Roy and one of his. swings, a straight left, caught the local fighter on the left groin. Roy sank to his knees in pain. His face distorted and he would have sprawled full length on the floor had not Referee "Kid" McPart- land stepped between the two fightérs and grabbed the unfor- tunate champion. Roy managed to drag himself to the other side of the ring with McPartland's help, but .once again he sagged to the floor. Foley followed but the Ref- eree pushed him away, and when Roy had been carried to his cor- ner by his handlers, awarded the decision to Roy. RALLY IN EIGHTH TO BEAT BRAVES Cincinnati, May 9.--The Reds bunched five singles in the eighth here today to brea: a 1-to-1 tie with Boston and win the second game of the series. 4 to 1. The vie- tory kept Cincinnati one game be- hind New York. Rixey, Critz, Callahan and Pipp singled consecutively to start the eighth, and Allen's hit with one down scored the third run of the inning. Hornsby's triple to right in tige seventh paved the way for Boston's run, Brown scoring him on a sacri- fice fly. The Reds ran their double play total to 37, negotiating three, READING TAILENDERS DEFEAT ROCHESTER 9 TO 7 Rochester, May 9.--Rochester lost the final game of its series with Reading here today, 9 to 7. The Keys scored six runs in the first, inning and worked well be- hind the pitching of Seybold, who relieved Wisner in the third in" ning and allowed but three safe hits. COBOURG TENNIS OFFICERS Cobourg, May 9.--At an en- thusiastic meeting of the Cobourg were elected: Hon, Presidents, J. D. Hayden and R. 8. Chilton; Presli- dent, R. G. Parker; Vice-President, Mrs, W. @, Jamieson; Secretary, Eugene Butler; Treasurer, H. C. Higginhothem; Grounds .Commit- tee, A. Cochrane, E. Butler, J. Hay- den; Games Committee: IR. G. Parker, A. R. Willmott, Miss M. Roy, of this city, tonight defend- |' Belleville comments twenty-seven certificates for players. was the only clib in the loop that Ly amateur cards. is still waiting and Deloro. on the fact that According to the secretary's for amateur cards from Belleville, Oshawa bali club secured It might be added that Osha had all certificates in accon records, that offi Peterboro, Kingst Leats Take Two | From Orioles Torento, May 9.--There was " review of Baltimore pitchers down at the Stadiym yesterday afternoon, Jack Dunn parading three in each game of the double header, and the lot included that valuable plece eof pitching material, George Earn- shaw and Andy Chambers and Bill Henderson, Beryl' "Lefty" Rich- mond and Forest Sackett, also a southpaw, were the other hurlers used to no avail by Dunnie in an effort to break off the spell the Leafs appear to hold over his champions of other days, Sackett broke into each joust. The Leafs won both games, the' tirst for Clarence Fisher 6 to 2 and the closing affair for Warren "Rip" Collips, 11 to 5. The games wound up the series of four games, of which the local employes won three. Dunnie led his flock out of town last night bound for Ro- chester carrying a large sized grouch, but quite relieved that his men do uot have to buck the Sol- man entry in the Toole Derby again until June 13. By that time he hopes the Birds will be in bet- ter shape.to do battle, The Orioles' efforts to trample over the Leafs have not been what one would call successful so far this, campaign. The two teams have met in eight games to date, four in Batimore and the same number at the Fleet Street Park, and the Orioles have come out second best in seven of the con- tests. Three times the Leafs have trounced thelr anclent enemies in both halves of double headers. Even the oldest inhabitant of this Queen City cannot remember a sea- son when Toronto has enjoyed such success in {ts clashes with Balti- more. A new era has dawned. The Orioles were badly outclass- ed in both games. They were held as In a vise by Fisher in the first game, the submarine flinger hav- ing an easy time putting over his second victory of the season. Dun- nie's men were held to two hits for the first six innings, one by Porter in the fourth and the other by Onslow in the sixth, both sin- gles being infield slaps and rather scratchy, too. A triple by Brower in the 7th, followed by Barton's infield out gave the Flock a run, and they scored their other.in the elghth on a walk to Dixon and Maisel's two- base swipe, Five hits made up Baltimore's offensive strength for the game. They pulled three passes, and only one developed In- to a run. Barton doubled in the ninth with one down and the next two men were infield outs. JERSEY CITY WINS 12-9 FROM MONTREAL Montreal, May 9.--Ten runs in the first inning today gave Jersey City a 12 to 9 victory in the fourth and final game of the series here wth the Royals. The defeat broke the winning streak of the Royals at five straight, but they took the series from the Black Cats three games to one. Walter Beall, for whom the Yanks once paid $65,000, was re- sponsiblé for Jersey City's big in- ning. Beall hit the first man to face him, walked two more to fill the bases ,and before he had retired in favor of Rufus Smith four runs had pattered across. . Smith did fairly well with the horrible legacy left him, but did not retire the side until six more runs had been scored. The Royals made a gallant fight to overcome the huge margin, and drove Shoffner, Black Cats' start- ing pitcher ,to cover, but Arthur Johnson, who relieved him, held the lead intact. NEWARK HUMBLES BUFFALO 9 TO 5 Buffalo, May §.--Falling on Southpaw Proffitt for a four-run rally in the 11th inning, the New- ark Bears vanquished the Bisons here today 9 to 5, squaring the ser- ies of four games, Howard Signor, young rookie, hurled nice ball for nine innings for the Bisons, but probably lost a chance to win his game when he failed to touch first base for the third Newark out in the eighth in- ning. Haydon; Entertainment Committee, | Mrs. J. McD. Hayden, Miss Jean | Alloway, Mrs. R. G. Parker, Mrs. | R. E. Barnes. As a result of his misplay the Bears scored the tying run. Lees long two-hagger was the chief blow | in Newark's winning rally. HOLLAND was re- gle WILLIAM J. Who last night president of the Oshawa Curling Club at the annual meeting GAS MADE HER CROSS, CANT EAT OR SLEEP bloat up was "When I ate I would with gas. 1 couldn't sleep, cross and nervous. Adlerika has given me real relief." Mrs, M. Meyer. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes old waste mat- ter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much bet- ter you feel. It will surprise you! Jury and Lovell, Druggist. to sentinian's flashing clubs whip the ball through the winds for great ! distances, He swings with lightn- speed, and a spectator who fails. watch closely will not see him the ball. The Argentinian was followed by gallery, and at the ninth a wo- utah rushed out on the fairway to { a better view of the lone South Anterican representative, This caused Jurado to fluff his drive into the rough. He played well out, ind then gent a mighty brassie shot . within fifteen yards of the green. tle chipped close to the cup, and ran his putt down for a five. The wast green was lined with spectators {as Jurado tried desperately for a four, which would have given him 73. His tee shot, however, carried into the rough, and his approach was short, so he had to be satls- fled with five. Visits to bunkers at the thirteenth and fifteenth cost im fiwes at the two holes, The spectators again came tum- ling from cover greatly excited when a report was circulated that George Duncan needed 3--4--4 or 70. But presently the mercurial scot camé@ home from the long end- less holes needing four for 74, but he took five. cction of Mr. Blow as President for the ensuing season. Mr, Jacklin was unanimously clected to the office of quest of the Separate Schools to be admitted to the League was granted unanimously, HANSEN TO ELMIRA Reading, Pa., May 9.--Pitcher Roy "Snipe" Hansen, the southpaw, whom Joe McCarthy, of the Chic- ago Cubs, recently turned over to *oad'ne Internationals, has in turn been optioned by Manager wiwisy oo. sauinchman, of the Key- stones, to the Elmira team of the New York-Pennsylvania League. GRANVILLE WINS LAP IN PYLE'S LONG TREK Butler, 1Ind., May 9.--Philllp Granville, blazed the trail for the Bunion Derbyists today, covering the 41.8 miles from Ligonier, In- diana, in 5.38.22, and keeping fourth place in the race with an elapsed time of 460.44.06 for 2,- 579.7 miles. John Cronick, Saskatoon, was eleventh in 7.31 flat. His elapsed time, 490.13.24 keeps him in tenth place. George Liebergall, Belle vue, fifteenth, in 7.44.31--549.51.- 30, eighteenth place. 8. Stevano, Calgary, eighteent' in 7.59.16-- 659.49.49, thirty-sev..ta. Andrew Constantimoff, Toronto, seeking to establish a Chicago- New York walking record, came through twenty-fourth in 8.33.41, holding thirteenth place in 533.59. 15. S-- ---- B-- m--, REGENT Now Playing CHARLIE CHAPLIN first quality. You will 54 Church Street GARDEN SEEDS Our stock of Vegetable Seeds is very complete and of find our prices attractive. 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