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PAGE EIGHT | TOURNEY SATURDAY ¢ -- "A tournament open "to the orld" will ho held at the Oshawa Tennis Club grounds Saturday afs by the club, The club has decided on this means of ing their season, and it is expected that y nom-member tennis players i= this city will attend the tours ment. 4 yi : The four tennis courts of the club, located at William street and Fie pare toa) shape, say officers of. the society, Members have been practicing on the courts for several days, During the tour- nament on Saturday, refreshments will be sérved on the grounds, and prizes are - being offered to the winners in the various classes. Mixed doubles will ba the first or- der of the day, with single matches following. AN PLAYERS h HY WIN BOTH SINGLES Rome, May 17.--Baron Hubert de Morpurgo, ace of the Italian tennis forces, and Giorgio de Ste- fani, his team mate, today pushed further along the road toward the Huropean zone finals of the Davis Cup competition. The conquerors of Australia took a pair of singles matches from Roumania in the opening of the second round of play. De Morpurgo, although dis- appointing to the large crowd in that he was never forcel to exert himself, whipped Dr, Luppu in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, De Stefani, his ambidextrous partner, disposed of Fritz Dorner, 6-3, 6-2, 9 6-2. De Stefani's victory came by a much closer margin than the score indicates, Dorner, husky and ag- gressive, lacked control in critical moments and the Italian played constantly to this, weakness in the long rallies. . After days of rainy weather and cold, the sun hroke out today, gliv- ing Roman society .a rare after- noon of good sport., Princess Glo- vanna, of the Royal House, cheer- ed her Italian compatriots, while Prince Ghika, the Roumanian Mjn« ister, encouraged the vanquished pair from the Balkan kingdom. De Morpurgo and Gaulini will represent Italy tomorrow in the doubles contest. Although an Tta- lian victory appears assured, two singles matches will he played Sat- urday in which De Movpurgo will meet Dorner and De Stefani plays Pr. Luppu, EXPECT NEW MARK London, Ont., May 17.--Final arrangements for the ninth, annual track meet of the W.0.8.8.A, at the University of Western Ontario 'Oval on Saturday have been com- pleted and the meet promises to be the best in the history of the as- sociation. The competition prom- jses to be exceptionally. keen and indications are that the weather will be entirely favorable. Tn all probability most of the records will be smashed. A ------------r ORDERED OUT OF RING Detroit, Mich,, 'May 17.--Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, and George Levine, of New York, were ordered out of the ring at the end of the ninth round of a slug- gish hoxing contest here tonight and the affair declared ho contest Boxing Commissioner Henry Komrofsky ordered the bout halt- ted, after repeated warnings by the referee failed to stir the boxers to action. A portion of their purses was attached and is to be' turned over to the local Olympic fund. BASEBALL RECORDS J INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. : . Won Lost P.C. TOROBLO «enn nanssdl 630 Montreal aces anacsdd 083 Roch rr alt 1560 1500 462 Ty 407 4381 % . . Buffalo ....seee0q0ld Baltimore «eeeeceealdld Reading ..coennanen EH] Thi 's Scores Newark (10 n.) 8 Rochester ...7 Baltifuore ..16 Montreal .....7 Other games postponed--Ralin, Games Today Toronto at Rochester, Montreal at Buffalo Reading at Jersey City * Baltimore at Newark, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. ChiCABO «sees naeed20 12 625 594 600 b14 536 481 333 231 «13 Brooklyn ..e¢ «15 Pittsburg eeeeeeee.13 Boston ssasnesarens d Philadelphia «vs 00ee 6 ! Thursday's Scores Brooklyn ....4 Cincinnati ,i..2 Chicago i.,..2 Boston ....44.0 Other games postponed--Rain, ' Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost PC, 5 .815 667 604 464 A438 407 47 358 [EE RX RY CERN) New York ...vee0..22 Philadelphia ,.. Cleveland v.00 00e19 BOStON te veneer eeld St. Louis sev vevetol4 Washington Chicago .... Detroit 8 13 15 18 16 22 ve 23 Thursday's Scores New York ...4 St. Louis .....3 Chicago .....6 Philadelphia ..b Cleveland .,,7 Washington ,,.3 Boston +ee+b Detroit Games Today St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia severed AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. 12.626 13 504 13,504 13,581 14 .5648 17 4562 St, Paul . Kansas City , Milwaukee Minneapolis ,,.. Indianoplis Toledo ... resin eve ld Louisville veeesdld 19 887 Columbus 8 26 235 Thursday's Scores Indianapolis .7 Columbus Milwaukee ,.2 St, Paul Kansas City ,4 Minneapolis ,,.?: Louisville at Toledo--rain Games Today Indianapolig at Columbus Louisville at Toledo Milwaukee at St. Paul Kansas, City at Minneapolis PACIFIC COAST SCORES Thursday's Scores Hollywood ,,,h San Francisco . Portland ..,.4 Sacramento ..,. Seattle ,,, bh Oakland ..,.,,.? Missions ,,.. 0 Los Angeles ... UHLE PITCHES AND BATS THE INDIANS TO VICTORY Washington, D.C, May 17--George Uhle pitched and batted Cleveland to another victory: today, defeating Washington 8 to 3, The big veteran held the Senators to nine hits and personally knocked in four runs, He scored a mate ahead of him in the sixth with a home run. Fonseca of the Indians and Bluege of the Sena- tors also got four-baggers. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 Ee A CCU oh No rl . DEFEAT BY BROOKLYN ROB- INS PULS CINCINNATI FROM THE TOP Cincinnati, May 17.--Brooklyn scored a victory over Cincinnati, 4 to 2, in its 1928 debut on Red- land Field today, and broke the tie existing between the Reds and the Cubs for first place. Chica $0 won and went into undisputed leadership. . Dazzy Vance ogt credit for the) Brooklyn victory, breaking his losing streak of qur straight. He was removed for a pinch batsman, Henline, in the seventh, which saw the Robins score two rums and take the lead. Doak finished for Brooklyn, Eppa Rizey and Jakie May shared the pitching for Ciycinnat- tl. FOURTH POSITION Boston, May 17--The Red Sox went into fourth place in the league standing by defeating Detroit, 5 to 3, here today. Sensational fielding was responsible for the Red Sox victory, as Russell allowed the vyisit- ors nine hits. Ken Williams: drove in three runs ands prevented Detroit from scoring at least two tallies when he made a remarkable save on Fothergill's long drive to left centre in the fifth inn- ing. Fhe bases were filled and two were out at the time, The game was the Red Sox sixth straight victory, the longest winning streak in many years, and the seventh consecutive defeat for Detroit. JOHN O' LONDON IS VICTOR OF EPSOM DERBY TEST RACE Newmarket, England, May 17. --Mrs., Arthur James's colt, John o' London, won the Payne Stakes thi safternoon by a short head from Lord Roseberry's Camel- ford. Another length back, Lady Ludlow's Sleepy Lad was third. Seven 3-year-olds went the mile and a half of the race, which is known as a test, for the Epsom Derby. The Derby will be run three weeks from now." The winner today is a brown colt by Swynford-Picardel, and Is a Derby candidate, PORTER HITTS TWO HOMERS AS ORIOLES DEFEAT ROYALS Montreal, May 17--The Royals closed their first home stay here to- day by losing the fourth game of the series with Baltimore 16 to 7 apd evening the scries at two victories each, The contest was a weird affair that saw cach club send in three pitch- ers before the debacle of 31 hits was brought to an end. Twenty hits were collected hy the Rirds off the offerings of Bailey, Dunagan and Buckalew, who were on the mound for Montreal, nine of them being for extra bases, Porter clouted two homers to Jead his tam at bat with four hits and twé walks in six times at bat. Over 8,000 witnessed the game. ATHLETICS ARE BEATEN BY THE LOWLY WHITE SOX Philadelphia, May 17--The Chicago White Sox rallied in the closing inn- ings of their first game here today and nosed out the Athletics by a score of 6 to 5. 2 hTe Pale Hose overcame a 3 to 0 fead by knocking Ossie Orwoll out of the box in the seventh inning and scoring four runs. : In the following session Pitcher Tommy Thomas helped win his own game by scoring two more runs with a long double. , Joe Hauser hit his eighth home run of the season in the fourth, with none on base, * p-- ------------ Te SIBERRY'S SPECIAL SALE rs ------ CANADA'S BEST - j Regular values $2.00 and $2.50 ' THE MATERIALS Are genuine Silk-finished Broadcloth. They they will not shrink. They are produced by the two leading shirt manu- facturers of Canada and are equal (and in many cases superior in quality) to the best $2.00 to $3.00 shirts ever sold. They were secured by us at the greatest price concession for cash, and on account of the quantity in- volved, we were practically able to name our own price." Now, we pass these Shirts on to the People of Oshawa at less than manu- facturer's cost. They are absolutely and un- w exchange or refund on any shirt any time, that does mot give entire satisfaction. See will not fade; conditiona)ly guaranteed. our windows tonight. 27 King 51. E SIBERRY Fully Guaranteed 1000 «=. GENUINE BROADCLOTH Shirts $1.49 Genuine "Gordon" Broadcloth, "Arrow made" Broadcloth; e will replace, COLORS Represent the choice distinctive patterns, Checks, Helio Stripes, Pin Stripes, Shades, Plain Whites, in fact, every popular and wanted color is included. Each Shirt is perfectly tailored, perfectly and are fresh, clean stock, full fitting and finished with soft reversible cuffs and =ep-- arate soft collar to match. This is abso- lutely the first time shirts of this quality ever sold at so low a price. day for best variety. of season's new and Blue Stripes, Blue Plain jaundered, Please shop Fri- SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED ) PHONE 1110 HAGEN WINS ON BERLIN COURSE Berlin, May 17--Walter Hagen, United States Golfer, whe last week won the British open golf ¢ ion- ship for the third' time, defeated Percy Alliss, 6 up and 4 to play in a J6-hole exhibition match today. Alliss is a British golfer, who 1s profes- siougl at the Gulf-und-Land Club at Wanhsee. It was Hagen's first ap- pearance ot a German course. The American was 3 up at the end of the first 18 holes in which he had an approximate medal score of 73 to 76 tor Aliss, In the aiternoon the two pros, played the bye holes for the benefit of the enthusiastic international gal- lery, and did their best work aiter the match had officially closed on the 14th. In the afternoon Hagen shot 71, while Aliss had 72. The match was hailed as an im- portant development of German golf and officials of the German Golf Association urged Hagen to make an effort to have a team of American professionals enter the German open tournament next year, INDIA EASILY WINS FIELD HOCKEY GAME Amsterdam, May 17. -- India's field hockey team ranked as a decides] favorite after its show- ing in the opening of the lympic hockey series today, 'The team's speed and offensive generalship 'was unequallexl by any of the other contestants in action toe day. All except Belgium appear- ed at either the Olympic Stadium or the so-called "old stadium" across the way. In the opinion of coaches of various nationalities, Germany has the best chance to rank sec- ond at the close, with a possibili- bility of Holland placing third and Denmark and Belgium contesting the next position, As every team meets every oth- er team, however, there is plen- ty of room for revision of this judment. In_every position ex- cept right back France was outs classed by the opposing Hollan- ders, who won, § to 0. Austria, although much heavier than In- dia, was defeated 6 to 0. The Austrians were content to play a defensive game, THe Spanish players showed much speed but fell before Ger- many, 5 to 1, the winners devel- oping a powerful offense. Doamark and Switzerland an- gaged in a slow lumbering tussle, with the 2-to-1 victory of the Danes fairly expressing their rela- tive strength, Tomorrow's line-up will Belgium against India, and mark will oppose Austria, send Den- BIG LEAGUS LEADERS New York, May 17---The leading players in the National and Ameri- can leagues, figures including games I played Wednesday, May 16, are as follows :-- National League Batting--Grantham, Pirates, Runs--Douthit, Cardinals, 27. Runs batted in--Frisch, Cardinals, 423. 2. Hits--Douthit, Cardinals, 49. Doubles--Traynor, Pirates, 12. Triples--1.. Waner, Pirates, 6 Homers--Bissonette, Rohins, 6. Stolen hases--Frisch, Cardinals, 9. A hing--Clark, Robins, won 4, ost 'American League Batting--Kress, Browns, .402 Runs--Ruth, Yankees, 34. Runs batted in--Mecusel and: Ruth, Yankees, 28 Hits--Rice, Tigers, 44. Doubles--Meusel, Yankees, 13 Triples----Rice, Senators; Regan, Red Sox, 5 Homers--Ruth, Yankees, 11, Stolen bases--Barrett, Whisg Sox; McNeely, Browns. 6. Pitching--Pipgras, Yankees, won 6, lost 0. WHISKBROOM 11. ' DIES SUDDENLY Lexington, Ky., May 17.--Whisk- broom 1II., best of the sons of Broomstick, died suddenly of heart fallure here today at the farm of H. P. Whitney, his owner. The loss to the breeding indus- try is a heavy one. He was a great race horse and a successful sire. Jack Joyner had him in Eng- land for a time, and Mr. Whitney brought him back to this country when racing was at a low ebb and efforts were being made to restore and build it up. He did his part by taking up top weight and win. ning the three big Spring handi- caps, the Metropolitan, Suburban and Brooklyn, the only horse ever to earm this distinction. In the Suburban he was credit. ed with running the mile and =a quarter in 2.00 flat, which stands as a world's record even though ft bas been questioned. ITALIAN PAIR WINS Rome, May 17.--Baron Hubert de Morpurgo, ace of the Italian tennis forces, -and Giorgio de Stefani, his team-mate, today pushed farther along the road to ward the European zone finals of the Davis cup competition. The conquerors, of Australia took a pair of singles matches from Roumania i nthe opening of the second round of play. De Morpurgo, although disappoint- ing to the large crowd in that he was never forced to exert himself, whipped Dr. Luppu in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. De Stefani. his ambidextrous partner disposed of Fritz Dorner 6-3. 6-2, 6-2. . NEWARK 9, ROCHESTER 8 Rochester. May 17--Newark left Rochester tonight with three vic- tories and one defeat in the four- game series as a result of today's triumph in ten innings, 9 to 8. Rochester combed Mamaux for fifteen hits, but could not bunch them. Charley Gelbert hit two home runs to account for five of the Rochester tallies. Skiff singled with the bases loaded in the tenth to win the game for the Bears, driving home two runs. TOURIST CABIN as low as round trip EEE ECONOMICAL \ MM 3be your reservations early. Por information, 3 apply your local agent, or J. E, PARKER General Agent, Ocean Traffic C.P.R. Bullding, Toronto m WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM darry Canadian Pacific E. Com. pros 4 di' I ig Racifie ble Even ywhore. -- --- OUBS' ELEVENTH . STRAIGHT WIN Chicago, May 17.--Pat Malone held Boston to ive hits here to- day and the Cubs won their elev- enth consecutive victory, 2 to 0 to take the league lead. Hack Wilson hit his fifth home run of the season in the fourth inning, The other tally came in the second, when Stephenson led off with a double, went to third on Grimm's sacriice and scored on Gonzales' single. X * Malone held the Braves to one hit until the seventh inning. BASE ON BALLS FORCES IN YANKS' WINNING RUN New York, May 17.--The Yank- ees ran their winning streak to seven straight here today by win- ning the first of four engage- ments with the St. Louis Browns, 4 to 3, The game was eatured by Ruth's twelfth and Gehrig's sixth home run, but these drives were matched by eircuit blows from the bats of Lu Blue and Otis Brannon, After the home run battle had ended in a draw, Crowder reliev- ed Harold Wiltse with the hases filled in the ninth and forced the winning run home hy walking Combs after Durst had struck out. Stanley Coveoleskie went the route or the Yankees for the first time this eyar, REGENT NOW PLAYING Clara Bow IN "Red Hair" Added MAX DAVIDSON 'PASS THE GRAVY' Screen Snapshots Paramount News Hoot Gibson --IN-- "The Wild West Show" --Also-- CHARLIE CHAPLIN J er New Martin NOW PLAYING In a jury room (known as Court No. 1) at the Old Bailey 1 watched the impassive faces of thé nine jurymen and three women who have been called upon to serve at the Gutteridge murder trial, writes Nina Condron in the London Daily News. 4 It is one of the romantie and ad- venturous possibilities of a mun- dane age that one may at any time be pounced upon to leave the or- dinary avocations of everyday life and become an honorable prisoner in the form of a jury man or wo- man. To refer to jurymen as prisoners is no 1aere figure of speech, While the cast lasts they are kept under the constant surveillance of the law. By reason of their office they are kept severely fifbm all contact with the outer world, They may not communicate even by telephone with their home or friends. They may not converse, however casual- ly, with any person outside their own numbey, All letters that come to them pass through the hands of their guardians, and may be suhject to censorship. All parcels of clothing are opened and examined. Jurymen's Games But to be the guest of the law in this way is not an altogether unpleasant experience. The law is a majestic but generous host and the comforts and entertainment ur the jury has the most careful per- sonal supervision, In a civil case, the host of the jury is the Sheriff of the County; in a erimina] case--such as the Gutteridge murder--they are the guests of the Clerk of Arraigns, They are lodged in a good hotel, given the best of food and even the best of drink within reason. Their hours of recreation are made as happy apd interesting as possible. It is, of course, entirely out of the question for them to be taken to any public place of enter- tainment, but they may go on walks or drives in the company of a mem. ber of the Clerk of Sheriff's staff, They are provided with gramo- phones, wireless, magazines and books. They may play cards or billiards, but for the convenience of the ushers or janitors who are always with them, they must keep together. In the matter of the hours for getting up or geing to hed there must be no disagreement of the jury. Bathroom Guard Embarrassing though it may be, the jurymen are sternly locked into their bedrooms at night while the vigilance of the ushers relax in slumber, but morning finds the watchful hosts alert as ever. They accompany the poor little juryman to his matutinal bath, lock him into the bathroom, and wait out- side the door on guard until the op- eration is over, These conditions, stretching over a period of several days, must, in spite of all alleviations, become irk- some. A murder trial may last any length of time from four minutes (the shortest trial on record) to ten or eleven days. In recent fa- mous murder trials the average length has been five days. The Va- quier, Mahon and Crippen trials all took place within this period. The Bywaters and Thompson case last- ed seven days. The inconvenience of the pro- longed separation from all one's private affairs can easily be imag- ined, but to juries serving the erl- minal court there is no monetary compensation of 'their absence, The virtue of good citizenship 1s In this case entirely its own réWard. PUBLIC SCHOOL SOFTBALL STANDING School Won St. Gregory's eeee-- 2 CORED smmnrs A, | RILSOD umes 130 mummers AIDBTL si s's = wee -- N, SINLoD : wumemme S. Simeoe ceveiomim Cedardale wes som MAPY is vowuusesomtne - Q mm -~ BH eee Li OARSMEN OF LACHINE CLUB TO ESTABLISH TRUST FUND Montreal, May 17--A trust fund is to be estaglished and set aside for the Lachine Rowing Club, the pro- ceeds from which will be used an- nually soley for the purpose of pur- chasing new boats and-oars. The fuhd has been started by a number of the life members of the club and actiye members are throwing their efforts into the work of adding to the amount, It is planned to bring the fund up to about $20,000, which would provide the club with an an- nual 'vevenue of about $1,000, which would prove sufficient to guarantee maintining the boats and rowing equipment at a proper standard for all time. B.C. LUMBER EXPORTERS ORGANIZE FOR US. TRADE Vancouver, May 17.--To facili- tate marketing British Columbig lumber on the Atlantic coast of the United States, mearly 20 saw mrill companies of the province are forming under 'the mame of Sea- board Lumber Sales, Limited. This announcement is made by C. H. Grinnell, manager of the new company. Theorganization will represent interests producing 30 per cent of the lumber which is exported am- nually to the eastern coast of the United States. This exportation involves from 20 to 25 per cent. of the total production of the province. Offices of the new com- pany will be established im Vamn- couver, it is stated. THEN NON NNN NNN NNN NON OK RO KK KN KM NWR NNN KN NNN SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES -- MADE IN CANADA rex XXEXXEXEXX P PPP OOOO PEEP ESS OSS OSS PSSST SoS RS RRR RRR Rota a a Rata aod td 8) -yXY ra © Seclety Brand | 'DUBLIN TWIST A brand new fabric idea for' your Spring suit New . . . definitely new! But that's not the only argument iif its favor, It's exceptionally distinctive in texture . , , in the cleverness of its designs . , . in the marvelous blending of its rich colors. Furthermore, it's a twisted yarn fabric and will give excellent service. Smartly cut and skillfully tailored, Dublin Twist « suits are Exclusive with Sociely Brand $29.50 to $35 JOHNSTON'S 8), EE EE eset et en eniii ns 8 © © CSC OST IX IEF EEN FX FF EEF EF EY F EX EXE AE LF FEE XE XEN EEN X FE EEX XY m---- DANISH ROYALTY CONCLUDES [to Finland today, during which ITS VISIT TO HELSINGFORS | they participated in many fume. Helsingfors, Finland, May 17.-- [tions held in honor of Finland's King Christian of Denmark and |independence. They sailed for Prince Knud concluded their visit [home this morning. ; 'ictor 2. Records Together Waring's Pennsylvanians Paul Whiteman's Concert Orchestra Franklyn Baur Walts Instrumental Vocal The "theme song" of the ™ Moving Picture film *Ramons® Waltz Paul Whiteman and 21314 ' His Orchestra Vocal 3 | Well! The Irish and The Germans Got Together Celebrating the "Bremen" Flight Harry Jans-Harold Whalen Gene Austin Vocal Parisian Blues Fox Trot »Slepr Hall and 216518 Was It A Dream? Waltz Porn 21297 My Ohio Home Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra Harrington and Bersch with "Sleepy" Hall's Banjo Also the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor artists Fox Trot Vocal D. J. BRO 10 KING STREET WEST i PHONE 189