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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928 General Motors Sufter * Season's kirst Defeat G. M. C. Put Up Fine Oppo- sition and Were Only One Goal Behind at Half Time --Had Playing Conditions Been Better the Oshawa Eleven Would Have Made Matters Interesting--Field Muddy General Motors National League soccer tchm met their first defeat of the :ecason last night at Ulster Sta- dium in Toronto when the Ulster United finished three goals in front * winning 4-1. Oshawa was not that badly beaten however, the muddy condition of the grounds slowing up play considerably to the advantage of the winners who seemed to enjoy the heavy going. The score at hall time saw Ulster with the only goal of the game to their credit. Hagen, brilliant Toronto forward, registered the only goal in the first half and added to the mar- gin by counting again shortly after play commenced. Fraser, Ulster's clever net-minder, was the main rea- son the Motors team was forced to take the short end. Time after time the Oshawa forwards attacked the Ulster citadel, testing Fraser with dange-ous shots but the Toronto goal keeper was cqual to the occasion. Sathrang, Smith, Ramage and the whole Oshawa . am gave a scintil- lating exhibition and the crowd was unanimous in voting the contest the best-played at Ulster Stadium this scason, Given faster footing conditions, it is quite safe to say thatthe G.M.C, eleven could have reversed the de- cision, The players worked well to- geth r showing brilliant combination play on the forward line and the de- fense proved very effective against the sallys of the opposition. Sath- rang played his usual brand of clev- er soccer hut did not outshine the rest of his teammates. In bowing to the Ulster eleyen, Oshawa lost to one of the strongest teams in the League, and to a team that is considered to stand an ex- cellent chance in the play-offs. To- ronto Scottish only succeeded in holding G.M.C. to a scoreless tic, and last year's champions appear headed for a fall, The teams: Ulster United--Fraser, Eadie and Rankin; Clulow, Williams and Grant; Faulkner, Hagen, Graham, Galloway and Moir, Oshawa G.M.--T. Smith, Conner and M. Smith; Hurst, Ramage and Cregg; Hamilton, Dougall, Sathrang, Loblaw, McKean. Refercc--], Irving, Toronto. 3IG SIX IDLE Rain scored a complete victory, ov- er the "Big Six" yesterday, not one member of the all-star aggregation being able to life a bat. The stand- ing follows: . G.AB.R. H. PC, Hornsby, Braves .. 41 146 P. Waner, Pirates . 45 179 Ruth, Yankees .... 44 147 Frisch, Cardinals .. 46 177 Cobb, Athletics .... 39 165 Heilmann, Tigers .. 47 180 2 KID PATHENDEN SCORES KNOCKOUT London, June 4.--Batting for the bantamweight championship of Great Britain, "Kid" Pattenden, of Bethnal Green, knocked out "Kid" Nicholson, of Leeds, in.the twelfth round of a 20-round bout at the National Sporting Club tonight. Nicholson won the first three rounds, and at the half-way mark was leading by a considerable mar. gin, but was much' weaker than his opponent, Both boxers were giving and taking punishment in splendid formy and trying hard for mastery, Pattenden drove Nicholson to his corner in a furious attack, with which he opened the eleventh round, and repeatedly smashed right and left to the jaw Nicholson went down from a right uppercut, but was saved by the bell, He was plainly in distress. Opening the twelfth round, Pat- tenden walked straight into his op- ponent, who was weak and un. steady from the two-fisted attack inflicted upon him in the previous round, measured him with a few light blows and then hooked a right to the jaw which felled Nicholson for the full count, : \ ' HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES Home run hitters in the Majors yesterday and the leaders to date follow: Yesterday's home runs--Reeves, Scnators, 1; Goslin, Senators, 1, The Leaders Amer..an League--Ruth, N.Y, 19; Gehrig, N.Y. 11; Hauser, Philadel- phia, 9; Todt, Poston 7 National League--Wilson, Chicago, 9; RBissonette, Brooklyn, 9; Bottom- lev, St. Louis, 9; Hornsby, Braves, 8, Teague totals--National, 175; Ame erican, 189. Grand total, 334. UNIQUE TESTAMENT (Glasgow Herald) A noted but penniless man left the following will: I hereby leave my worMes to my associate, my best love to my wife, hardy con- stitution to my sons, my hooks to the public library and my debts to my country, JAAAAAAAABALLALS + The Shirts that At All Ways - Always A new standard of Shirt Values that challenges comparison in fit, style and all measurements, MADE BY MONYPENNY BROS. LIMITED TORONTO CANADA Sold by All Good Haberdashers' "She'"' Will enjoy her new | home MORE if you give her the "Gift that keeps on Giving". Come into our store , and choose one of these WEST END WALKERS WIN OSHAWA RELAY The Oshawa-to-Toronto relay walk was held Saturday under au- spices pf the Ontario Walkers' As- sociation. There were four teams competing, with two from the Cen- tral "Y" and one each from West End "Y" and Fred Victor Mission. Re West End team carried off the honors by leading Central "A™ team to the tape with one minute to spare, in the mew record time of 4.30.59, eclipsing the old mark set last year by the "Central team of 4.36.37. The competition between West End and Central "A" teams was of the finest variety. Central lost about 440 yards in the first lap, gained all but 100 yards in the sec- ond, and in the third, after a neck- and-neck affray for about one and one-half miles Carter went out for a lead of 100 yards. The next re- lay proved even, and the fifth stage went in West End's favor when Life made a gain of 100 yards, The anchor men, Barnes and Cieman, finished out evenly. The Mission boys and the Cen- tral "B" teams finished third and fourth, some twenty and thirty minutes after the leaders, LEAFS AND ROYALS " HALTED BY RAIN Toronto, 'June 6.--Only one game was played in the Interna- tional League yesterday, Jersey City and Baltimore being the par- ticipating teams, The Leafs and royals, here to fight for the league leadership, never had a chance to get started, and as a result these keen rivals will meet in a double- header this afternoon, one game tomorrow and another on Iriday, Yesterday's scheduled battle wasn postponed at 1.30 o'clock when it was seen that the Weatherrians edict was rain throughout the day. In the only game played yester- day the Jersey City team defeated the Orioles at Baltimore by 9 to 4 and shoved the Dunnmen into the cellar while the Skeeters climbed to seventh place. Herb Thormahlen, veteran left-hander, was too good for the present occupants of last place, George Stallings, interviewed here last night, stated that he is satisfied with the showing made hy the Royals to date, and is more than delighted with the enthusiasm being shown by Montreal fandom. Rainy weather has disappointed Montreal baseball supporters time and again, but they are stil] loyal and indications are that the new club owners will make a large profit on the season's operations. The Montreal pilot had intend- ed using the veteran Bob Shawkey on the mound here yesterday and will likely start him in the opener this afternoon. Shawkey has come along rapidly after a poor start and is rated as one of the besi fingers on the Montreal staff, If he gets the first assignment this af- ternoon he will likely oppose "Lefty" Martin, the local pitcher who defeated the Royals in the Quebec metropolis. MISS HUDSON LEADS FIELD Essex Golf Club, Sandwich, Ont,, June 4,--With a few mild surpris- es, but without any startling up- sets, the qualifying round here to- day installed sixteen palyers in the championship flight for the nine- teenth tournament of the Ontario branch of the C.L.G.U, and from those sixteen a successor to Miss Ada MacKenzie will be named be- fore the provincial event concludes some time on Friday afternoon, One of the minor sensations was the all-round play and particularly the strong finish of Miss Haze! Hudson, Toronto Ladies' Golf and Tennis Club, to lead the field of 70 competitors and carry off the med- al honors with a 92, It gave her the prize for the best gross score. Another was the perfornrance of Mrs. 8, McKeough, of Chatham, who shot a 95 to qualify in second place and to win the low net prize with a 72, her handicap being 23. As expected, Miss Cecil Smith of the Toronto Golf Club and Mrs. Gouinlock, a club mate, gualified comfortably, but they did not threaten the leaders, HELEN WILLS WILL NOT PLAY IN ENGLISH DOUBLES Paris, France, June 5.--Miss Hclen Wills, winner of the French women's singles tennis championship yester- day, announced today that she and her fellow American, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, will not defend their British championship in women's doubles in the tournament at Wimbledon, Eng- land, inning June 25, Miss Wills said she had decided to confine her participation to the wo- men's singles and the mixed doubles, in which she will be paired with Francis T. Hunter, second ranking American player, ORIOLES BACK TO CELLAR Baltimore, June 5--The Jersey City Black -Cats crossed the trail of the ascending Orioles today, and after administering a 9 to 4 defeat to the Birds 'galloped inte the clubhouse with seventh place in' the bag. while Baltihore dropped to the cellar a- gan, Manger led the attack for the visi- tors with a pair of homers and a single, while Brower hit the circuit for the Orioles. Herb Thormahlen prevented the Balti nore batsmen from plying their wares, while Bolen was forced to re- tire from the mound after four in- nings with eight hits and seven runs chalked up against him. SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S ° The C.0.B.L. game scheduled for Alexandra Park this even- ing has been called off Oshawa officials wired Kingston this morning not to make the trip. Kingston-Oshawa games are jinxed by the weather. Two weeks ago G.M.C. travelled to the Limestone City only to find the grounds emulating a young ocean. Today Joe Daly of the Kingston squad wired back collect "Too bad for us, Too good for you!" Steve Rocco is the new Canadian Flyweight Champion after taking a close decision from "Frenchy" Belanger at Toronto last night. The usual arguments that inevitably follow a close bout, are heard in abundance but the fact remains that the ex-world's champion was not given any the best of the verdict. It is generally agreed that a champion should not be dethroned when the bout is anywhere close on points, but Rocco's arm was raised by referee Alex Sinclair, who was in unison with the judges that the fast- travelling young Italian-Canadian had gained the decision. Rocco's career is even more sensational than that of Belanger, Only nine professional bouts and then the Flyweight Crown. The boy de- serves all kinds of credit! The majority of the crowd was with Rocco last night yelling for the champion's blood in typical Toronto style. The fight was voted the best ta be held in Toronto for many moons, outshining Belanger's battles in his quest for the world's title. Rocco is a crowd pleaser and should draw a full house in his next few ap- pearances umless he lapses into a state of coma as Belanger®*did for awhile, The Major Leagues had but ene game in progress for the ball-hungry fans yesterday, the Washington Senators winning 4-1 against the St, Louls Browns, Less than 500 people witnessed the encounter which was played in theatening weather, The cellar- Senators could afford to win a game, although its bad business for one Dan Howley, The rainy weather was no jinx for the Jersey City Black Cats, who climbed from the bottom position to seventh place shoving the luckless Orioles down to last place once more. John Dunn is ex- periencing a new sensation looking up, Apparently when it rains in Oshawa it rains all over the warld! " Wonderful golf weather yesterday, what? We noticed two enthusiasts on the local course during the pownpour shedding water with as much unconcern as the well-known duck. On inquiry it was discovered that they hailed from Toronto. Suspicions of the casual passerby were confirmed! Anyone all afternoon in such weather is a hid for Whitby, who would play : ~The ladies' softhall game that was originally scheduled for tonight at the Collegiate grounds will in all likelihood be post- poned until Monday evening. At the time of writing the girls, like the wedther, are undecided, Oshawa General Motars Soccer team wet their first defeat of the season from the good Ulster Eleven in Toronto yesterday, losing a close game 4-1 on a slow field. The Oshawa team was handicapped hy the condition of the grounds, hut Ulste parently mud-hounds, I's are ap- Male softball teams will perform at the lake, Oshawa Business Men and Pickering clashing in a South Ontario League fixture. The teams will take the diamond at 7.00 p.m, A TOMMY MILLI AN WINS FROM MAXIE ROSENBLOOM London, June 4.--Tommy Milligan, of Scotland, former British welter- weight champion, tonight knecked out Maxie Rosenbloom, crack New York middleweight, in the ninth round. Rosenbloom claimed a foul as he sank, writhing, to the canvas, but the referee ruled against him, The Amcrican had been leading on points, : The bout, staged at Albert Hall, was scheduled to go 15 rounds at catchweights, Originally it had been scheduled for 20 rounds at 160 pounds but Rosenbloom came in three pounds over that figure and Milligan then agreed to hox at catchweights. Rosenbloom's long left bothered the Britisher, As Rosenbloom's claim of a low punch was disallowed and the referee awarded the bout to Milligan, a smail minority of the seven thousand spec- tators booed and one of Maxie's sec- onds swapped a few harmless swings with~one of Milligan's backers in a mild fracas after the bout, Milligan's friends sitting at the ringside said the knockout punch was a solar plexus punch, while a phy- sician reported no cvidence of a foul after examining the American in his dressing room, CAREY FEELS HURT New York, June 5.--Under suspen- sion for the first time in his long baschall career, Max Carey, captain of the Brooklyn Robins, is protesting far more vigorously against the deci- sion ,by President Heydler that sent him to the bench for three days than he did against the ruling of Umpire Moran, which was the cause of his fall from grace. Carey was charged with inciting the Brooklyn fans to a near riot during the game with Pittsburg Sunday. In rebuttal he maintains that he merely acted within his rights as captain of the team in protesting a, decision that he believed was wrong on the matter of whether Statz had caught or mere- ly trapped Pie Traynor's short fly. After Umpire-in-Chief Wilson re- fused to reverse Moran's decision, Carey says, "I started back to rigit field and as I passed Moran a second time I told him that it looked raw to me and from then on everything proceeded mormally." MACKS' NEW SHORTSTOP Philadelphia, June 5.--Nick Borel, Mublenberg's great all-round athlete, will join the Athletics when they op- en their series with the Yankees in New York, June 19, according to word received here. Borell, who has changed lis name from Borelli, is batting at a 605 clip on Mublenberg's undefeated team. In nine games the Grantwood, N.J, shortstop has hit one home rum, six triples, five doubles and eleven singles. The Athletic scouts also have been looking over Frank Spotts, pitcher of Muhlenberg, whose home Js in Barrington, N.J. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING : won lost PLC. OSDANA . es mei. 2 Belleville - ; loro > Kingston _ ' Peterbor®' mmm Rocco Captures Flyweight litle Toronto, June 6.--'Steve' Roc- co, spectacular Toronto Italian boxer, is the new flyweight cham- pion of Canada. In one of the greatest bouts, any weight, ever seen in a Toronto ring, Rocco last night took the championship from his fellow-townsman, "Frenchy" Belanger, former champion of the world. It is hardly conceivable that such action as the midgets crowd- ed into the contest could be sus- tained throughout ten such fierce- ly contested rounds. Mere than eight thousand people cheered themselves hoarse as the advant- age shifted from one to the Other, , While the decision of the two judges, Elwood Hughes and Ww, A. Hewitt, and Referee Alex. Sinclair was unanimous, it was probably the closest on which a title has eyer changed hands in Canada. Rocco met different opposition to that Belanger presented against "Frisco" Grande, and came through the test in fine style, At the same time, he was at times outboxed and outhit and was per- haps fortunate to get better than a draw, It was Rocco's ninth professional bout, and that he should become Canadian champion thus early in his career is little short of re- markable. He had never heen in a bout longer than six rounds, but was, if anything, a little stronger than Belanger at the end of the tenth, Manager Willie Morrissey directed Rocco's pace well and the new champion was able to box the last two rounds faster than he did the middle sessions. Hard to Hurt Without taking any credit away from Rocco, it must be said that Belanger bad an undoubted ad- vantage in several departments of the sport, He presented a more varied "attack and hit straighter than the Italian flash. Vicious body blows in the early rounds found their mark on Recco's body. They wuld have taken the steam out of the average flyweight, but Rocco, sturdy and stropg, came back in each round with as much energy in evidence as ever. * Rocco was much the quicker on his feet, darting in out and around in his usual crowd-pleasing style. His most effective punches, and, in fact, almost the only ones he used, were overhead swings. . His right delivered in this manner jarred Be- langed several times. It looked easy to stop it, but it wasn't. Roc- co had so much spee' jin all his actions that he these punches over or past Belanger's guard. Rocco proved himself as "game" as any of them. He took the hardi- est punches Belanger, one of the most powerful-hitting flyweights in the world, coyld land, and came back with a fiercer attack than ever. EEE -- HE BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Toronto cues 26 18 591 Montreal ....... 21 16 .568 Newark «-..-- 23 22 511 Rochester -- 20 20 SH Buffalo owe 20 21 .488 Readng --...- 18 20 A471 Jersey City ...- 19 24 442 Baltimore ..... 20 26 .435 ------ i TUESDAY'S SCORES Jersey City ... 9 Baltimore .... 4 Other games postponed---rain, GAMES TODAY Montreal at Toronto (2 and 4 p.m:) Buffalo at Rochester. Reading at Newark. Jersey City at Baltimore. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. New York ..... 36 RIE] Philadelphia .. 27 .643 Cleveland .... 24 522 St. Louis 22 478 Boston .. 16 410 Detroit 19 404 Chicago - 17 .370 Washington .. 15 957 22 24 23 28 29 27 TUESDAY'S SCORES Washington 4 St. Louis ---. 1 Other games postponed---rain, GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago, Boston at Detroit, New York at Cleveland. BE PANUIICHU, WSS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Cincinnati ---.... § P.C. 633 600 578 574 Brooklyn -.... 2: 2 535 Boston -.-..., 20 444 Pittsburg .... 19 432 Philadelphia ... 7 241 TUESDAY'S GAMES Postponed--rain, GAMES TODAY Louis at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia, Pittshurg at Boston. St. ASSOCTATION Won Lost 30 28 28 26 24 AMERICAN St. Paul Kansas City Milwaukee . .. Indianapolis -. Toledo ix. e Minneapolis -. Louisville . Columbus .. Zt 07 RI I 16 32313 13 1D go 19 12 0 > 10 TUESDAY'S SCORES Columbus - f Kansas City Other games postponed--rain GAMES TODAY Minneapolis at Louisville, Milwaukee at Toledo. Kamwsas City at Columbus. Paul at Indianapolis. SENATORS TAKE BROWNS iN ONLY MAJOR LEAGUE GAME St. Louis, June 5.--Braxton had the better of Ogden in a pitching duel, ang the Washington Senators won at St. Louis today 4 to 1 in the only major league game of the day, Reeves and Goslin hit home runs. After "the first inning, when the Browns got three hits and one run, Braxton allowed only four hits, ~ The game was played in a mist, and was witnessed by less than 500. St RUMRS HEARD OF NEW AUTO MERGER Wall Street Gets Reports of Many Projects Despite Chrysler Denial New York, June 5.--While Wall street was buzzing today with fresh rumors of proposed new combina~ tion in the automobile industry, in- spired by the consolidation of the Chrysler Corporation and the Dodge Brothers, Inec., Walter P, Chrysler, moving spirit in the Chrysler-Dodge enterprises, denied that his interests are contemplating the acquisition of other proper- ties. * Mr. Chrysler's statement, which reached Wall street from Detroit, seemed to set at rqgt reports that the Chrysler and ge companies are to be made the nucleus of an even larger combination that will seek to challenge the supremacy of the present leaders in the industry, the Gemeral Motors Corporation and Ford Motor Company. Wall street gossip today connect- ed the Hupp Motor Company with pew consolidation moves. The re- ports, however, could not be con- firmed. A story which excited cop- siderable comment had it that Hupp and the Packard Motor Company may consolidate. There was 3 re- newal also of rumors that Stude- baker, Willys-Overland, Pierce Ar- row, Garduer, Jordan and other automobilé companies are prospects in merger plans. Wall street has had no definite comfirmation that any of these companies, except Pierce Arrow and Jordan, are in- volved in merger discussions. There have been some preliminary con- versations looking to a possible amalgamation of Pierce Arrow and Jordan. THE RIGHT OF WAY (Fort William Times-Journal) This dangerous decision calls to mind the sad fate of Samuel Jay, whe was killed while asserting his right of way. He was all right as je rolled alonz; but he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong. * Muiray Kohen Wins Five Firsts and Competes in Mile Relay Which Was Won By Oshawa Colleg- iate--Other Winners The results of« the Track and Field Meet for District No. 5 held at Cobourg Monday appear below. Oshawa Collegiate « Seniors had little trouble in their events, with the performance of Murray Ko- hen outstanding. W. Hicks came second in the Junior Broad Jump, while G. Mundy threw the javelin for place position in the Intermediate sec-' tion, The winners compete in Toron- to September 7th for the Inter- scholastic Championships. Public and Separate Schools 100 yds.--E. A. Smith, Port Hope; Leighton Rundle, Brigh- ton, 11 ft, 4 in, 220 yds.--E. Hope; Leighton ton, 81 sec. 440 vds. Relay -- Cobourg: V. Dawe, E. Staples, J. Cool, J. Ran- dall; Bowmanville: J. Turner, D. Williams, W. Bagnell, 1. Hobbs. 57.3 sec. High Jump--E. A. Smith, Port Hope; D, Staples, Cobourg, 4 ft. 8 in, Broad Jump--E. A. Smith, Port Hope; J. Turner, Bowmanville, 16 ft. 5 in, Pole Vault--J. Turner, manville. 7 ft, 6 in. Junior C.I. and High Schools 100 yds.--H, Colmer, Bowman- ville; BE. Mottershead, Cobourg, 10.3 sec. 220 yds.--H. Colmer, Bowman- ville; N. Edwards, Brighton, 29.2 sec A. Smith, Port Rundle, Brigh- Bow: 440 yds. H. Colmer, Relay--Bowmanville: B. Hazlewood, H. Bickle, B. Mutton. 56.2 sec. 120 yds. Low Hurdle--H. Col- mer, Bowmanville; E. Motters- head, Cobourg. 18 sec. High Jump--H. Colmer, Bow- manville; R. Emmett, Port Hope. 41. 91-2 in, Broad Jump--H. Colmer, Bow: manville; W, Hicks, Oshawa, 17 ft. 4 in. : Pole Vault--N. Edwards, Brigh- ton, 9 ft. Shot ut, 8 1h. -- C. Greenfield, Whitby; O. Dewland, Whithy. 37 ft. 4 1-2 in. ' Intermediate C.1. and High School 100 yds. -- A. Ravensdale, Co- hourg: @. Colmer, Bowmanville. 10.4 sec 220 yds. -- A. Ravensdale, Co= hourg; G. Colmer, Bowmanville, 27.4 sec. 440 yds.--B. Hodgett, Cobourg; T. Atkinson, Brighton, 58.1 min. 880 yds. -- G. Colmer, Bowman- ville; T. Atkinson, Brighton. 2.19 min. 880 yds. Relay -- Cobourg: B, Hodgetts, R. Dufton, W. John- ston, A. Ravensdale. 1.47 min, 120 yds. Low Hurdles--A. Ray- ensdale, Cobourg; Bowmanville. 16 sec. uURnning High Jump -- Ww, Johnson, Cobourg; H. We 1 Port Hope. 5 ft. 1 in. Save Running broad jump--p, drell, Whitby: C. Wright, Bree ton. 18 ft. 6 1-2 in. Pole Vault -- Dp. Maundrell, Whitby: G. Colmer, Bow bi if Bg manville, Shot Put--D. Maundrell, Whit- by, 33 ff. 1 in. =» Javelin -- D. Maundrell, Whit- by; G. Mundy, Oshawa. 128 ft. 7 in. ; G. Colmer, Sr. C.I. and High Schols 100 yds. -- M. Kohen, Oshawa; John Leuty, Port Hope. . 10.4 sec.- 220 yds.--M., Xohen, Oshawa; John Leuty, Port Hope. 29 see, 440 yds.--M. Kohen, Oshawaj L. Kohen, Oshawa. 65 sec. 880 yds.--M. Kohen, Oshawa: John Leuty, Port Hope. 2.20 see. 120 yds. High Hurdles -- M, Kohen, Oshawa; L. Kohen, Osha~ wa, 21.3 sec. Running High Jump -- ©. Cox, Oshawa. 5 ft. 4 in, : Running Broad Jump--B. Shel« enkoff, Oshawa; CO. Cox, Oshawa. 11.ft 11 3-4 in, 1 mile--J, Haskell, Port Hope; L. Kohen, Oshawa, 5.14 min, Mile Relay--Oshawa: L. Xo- hen, I. Waram, M. Kohen, F. Cox, 4.34 min Pole Vault--0C. Cox, Oshawa, 8 9 in. Shot Put, 12 lbs. -- B. Shelen- koff, Oshawa, 318.5 1-2 in. Javelin--J. Owens, Cobourg; L. Kohen, Oshawa. 108 ft. 3 in. ft. Physicians are called upon te prescribe for the {magination more: often than anything else.--Chicago Daily News, Tonight Only 0 Ve Featuring John Gilbert and Greta Garbo A Few Good Seats Left for "WINGS" . Make Sure of Your Reservation Thrills! Tha Starting Thursday COMEDY Lloyd Hamilton - Another Episode of "The Haunted Island" In the Air Can Give - - - t Only Stunts Zoomina Air Birds Battling One Thousand Feet in the ir DEFEATS G.M.C. 4-1 IN NATIONAL LEAGUE SOCCER FIXTURE : Oshawa C. I. Athletes Make Splendid Showing at Cobourg