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1929. Toronto Clubs Sending Many Fighters For Tonights Card Many Familiar Names in i ¥ i 3 i : F | to {| There Early -- Toronto . Clubs Predominate En ; t At last we are able to judge the calibre of the fights to be presented . at the Armouries tonight and tomor- row with 7 feeling that all is on the up and up. 3 A fist of entriesreceived today in- . cludes twenty-six fighters and there are to be more entries handed in later in the day. Clubs, mostly from Toronto are sending their best scrap- pers down and will please the crowds with their efforts to attain a cham- pionship, Many of these Toronto box- ers are already familiar to the Osh- awa fans, having boxed here on pre- vious cards, Bobby Lawrence appear- ed here in the last Ontario Regiment Boxing Show, held February 28th, and on his initial visit to Oshawa defeated Platt, of Classic A.C. that time Lawrence was a member of Moose, A.C, in this tournament he is fighting St. Agnes A.C. colors. Tony Fizzie, another real smart boy is also entered. Fizzie defeated Lance Corp. Bill Stokes, of the O. R.B.C, on the Christmas season card of December 14th and lost to Roy Benns, of Classic. A.C, Toronto, on January the 10th. Both these fights were fought in the Armouries, On each occasion Fizzie made a hit with . the Oshawa fans, Fizzie fights for ~ "'St. Agnes. Many other Toronto ¥ fighters will also be present that are ¥ to be remembered by Oshawans. A }: few whose names are familiar are: * Tommy Bland, Harry Sacks, Mickey 4 McGuire. £ Entries received so far show To- F.ronto clubs have by far the "number of entries. The 112 Ib. class * has nine entries to date all of whom % can be counted on to give a good ex- + hibition. J ! Entries Name Lint Greene D. Yakuvbowitz - J. Umbrovitz H, Crawford Clarkie Houghton Classi Scotty Adair Excelsior, > Ss. Wm. Greenslade St. James A.C. Pat Gavigan St. James, A.C. M. Mathewson Central "Y' W. H. Hughes Classic, A.C. Don_ Bigely Cl E. Cordell B. Lawrence . Blan Wm, Herchell Bert Ripley Tony Fizzie Harry Bares i Harry Sacks Classic Mickey McGuire St. James Dan Casey Kirkland Lake A.C. Hiram Hambleton Classic, A.C. Geo, Cartliew St. James Augustus Kaski AC, "Hamilton Entry Sustains Injury Hancock, Md, April 8--Thomas B. Ellis, of Hamilton, Ont., who stood thirteenth in elapsed time in C, C. Pyle's bunion derby, dropped from competition yesterday because he was kicked in the tendon Saturday by a runner. Although he finished Saturday he suffered great pain, Yes- terday at the starting point he an- nounced he was through, He finished last year's jaunt from the Pacific coast although he was not in the mo- ' i i i | ' Club Hamilton Lions Newsboys A.C. Newsboys A.C. Classi Pas 8 St. Agnes O.R:B.C., Oshawa St. Agnes Classic TW Foc a, Fy. t. St. James, ney. Phil Granville, Hamilton negro, ad- vances to thirteenth place as a result of Ellis' withdrawal. Granville finish- ed eighth yesterday in the lap from Frederick to Hancock, Md. in 9.56.10 over steep hills and in a hot sun. His elapsed time is 51.30.27, Granville was seventh Saturday in the seventh lap, covering the 45.0 miles from Baltimore to Frederick, Md., in, 7.5045. His elapsed time of 44.34.17 puts him in fourteenth place. Ellis finished twenty-fifth, in 10.47.45. Saturday's jaunt was in a boiling sun over many hills, Sets Pace Ed Gardner, seattle, Wash, negro, was the first to finish the gruelling 52-mile grind from Frederick to Han- cock yesterday. He covered the dis- tance over long, steep hills in 7 hours and 58 minutes and 10 seconds. John Salo, N.J., policeman, held his lead by finishing second in yesterday's lap in 8 hours, 27 minutes and 45 seconds. Peter Gavuzzi, British entry in the transcontinental derby, led the run- ners Saturday, leading the 46-mile lap from Baltimore in 6 hours, 52 minutes and 15 seconds, Salo finished in a tie with Ed. Gardner, Seattle negro, for second place. Their time was hours, 5 minutes and 45 seconds. AUTO SEIZED IN COBOURG OWNED BY MINISTER'S SON Toronto, April 8.~While return- ing from Belleville to Toronto re- cently Hon. George Henry's son became stranded in Cobourg when the battéry of his car failed, Mr. Henry pushed his car under a street light on a side street, and while it was parked here a police officer seized it. As a result reports flew about that the minister of highways nau been taught a lesson in traffic rules. The minister has pointed out that the license number of the car seized was 2--142, and is own- ed by his son. Fire Damages Shoe Store Toronto.--A fire in a shoe store at 3862 Silverthorn avenue, York township, on Saturday night, re- sulted in damage amounting to $1,600 being caused to the building and contents, The owner, Arthur _Chart, was absent at the time and returned to find his premises in flames. BB most | BUFFALO DEFENCE PLAYER Ee M [ES STRATFORD GIRL Stratford, April 8.--Allan Mure ray, who played a defence position for the Buffalo Hockey club, of the Canpro league last season, was married here Saturday to Miss Nora Jean Easson of this city. The ceremony was ormed at the home of the bride's mother and the Rev. George Rowland, of the Knox Presbyterian church, officiated. Im- mediatély after the wedding the newlyweds 'departed for Montrea: and other eastern points. Murray played with South Porcupine and Stratford before turning to the pro- fessional ranks, ' Add to O.A.L.A Executive List A. C. Roos, of Hespeler, a past president of the O.A.L.A, and Wil- liam Stephens, of Buffalo, were added to the O.A.L.A. executive by President A. E. Lyon, who, under the rules of the constitution is empowered to make two appoint- ments to the eight members elected _by the delegates Both Mr. Roos Mr. Stephens are lacrosse enthus- fasts of many years standing and they will be welcomed as members of the exexutive committee in the history of the association. The O.A.LA. has requested the Hamilton Lacrosse club to send in a list of its players so that the ex- ecutive can deal with its applica- tion for admittance to tne senior series. Enroll 500 Boys Secretary Dopp announces that officials or clubs desiring Booster certificates can be supplied promptly by communicating with him, A large number of these cer- titicates which are used to defray the cost of lacrosse sticks for ju- venile teams, have 'already been sent out and requests for them are coming in daily. The St. Cather- ines Club is planning to enroll five hundred youngsters in that city and expects to vlace that many sticks. Clubs are reminded to send in their entries as early as possible. Although the season does not open for six weeks or more yet there is always considerable work to be done in connection with the ar- ranging of groups and other details and entries should be forwarded well in advance. WINNIPEG TOILERS ' NEAR CAGE FINALS Winnipeg, April 8.--Leaving a trail of battered basket-hoops in. their wake, Winnipeg Toilers are again en route to the Canadian basketball fin- als to bid for the Dominion title. Two years ago, with a squad of veterans, the Toilers held the crown; rebuilt with vivacious youth, this year they threaten to regain it. By trouncing Fort William's Tun- der Bay champions in the first play- down of the Dominion series, oCach Waddy Ferguson's proteges merely reflected the prowess they have shown throughout a brilliant season. On Monday and Tuesday, the peren- nial Manitoba champions will need all their bfilliance when they meet Regina Balmorals, Saskatchewan kings, on the trek toward Vancou- ver, venue of the western finals. In ten games, every one a victory, the Toilers more than doubled the scores -of 'their opponents in a three- team city league--and they averaged just 47 1-2 points per game. VETERAN PILSUDSKI STILL STRONG MAN Completely Dominates the Polish Political Situa- tion Warsaw, Poland, April 6. -- The problem of establishing a new Polish Government to succeed that of Pre- mier Kazimierz Bartel, who resigned recently, depends on the outcome of pri sha i President Ignacy Moscicki and Marshall Jose h Pil- sudski, the "Strong Man" of Poland. Apparently, the veteran Pilsudski completely dominated the situation, despite recent attacks of combined Opposition factions on the cabinet which he dictated and supported. The question of whether Pilsudski would himself returtl to the Premier- ship and attempt to iron out the tur- bulent political situation aroused wide 'speculation. Undoubtedly, the many 7| political factions pulling in various directions has created a situation which promises continued difficulties for the next Government. If Pilsudski declines to assume the Premiership again, it was rumored that he might select the Polish envoy to Moscow, Stanislaw Patek, to suc- ceed Bartel, Kazimierz Switalski, Minister of Education and Director Goretzki of the Agricultural Bank al- so was mentioned as possible condi- dates. Bartel's resignation, which was to be officially announced recently, was expected to inform the President that the cabinet's resignation was due to the impossibility of effecting closed co-operation between the Government and the Parliament. It was consid- ered probable that President Mosci- cki, who returned hurriedly from his vacation at Spala, would name a new Government immediately. The President conferred at length with Bartel before he discussed the situation with Pilsudski. Bartel visit- ed the President immediately after announcing his intention to resign at a special meeting of the cabinet. ------------------ Married people are all the same; they all have their differences I | New York for England on ship, will not be lacking for eo Every provision is being made this month and early in May. near Leeds, April 26 and May 6 at Muirfield, near burgh, argosy across. A portion of one of the Miniature putting "greens" also be available; for chip shots. is represented in the Ryder line-op, The e Far st and the South HE members of America's R. international trophy against the pick of f sional linksmen, as well as to play for the British Open champion- ractice during the Atlantic crossing. perfect physical fettle for the tests wit The Ryder Cup matches will be played over the Moortown course, i 27, and (Ing: the British open classic will start Edin- in Scotland. America's golf embarks shortly on the Mauretania, the greyhound of the seas, and officials of the Cunard Line have just announced that| they have arranged to provide the 'American invaders with every facil- ity #0 help them maintain their fine golf form on the journey decks of the giant liner will be set aside for constant use by Captain Walter Hagen and his mates. Several driving nets will be installed, as well as apparatus registering the distance on rive wi also obstacles Every section of the United States up East, Middle West, ave capable standard-bearers on the Complete Equipment for Daily Practice Installed on { Mauretania to Keep Trophy Defenders in Shape. Ryder Cup golf team, who sail from dnesday, April 10, to defend the . Creat Britain's profes- the ten golf argonauts in the Britons at the end of Saw to keep array, which consists of the follow- Walter Hagen, captain, Detroit. Johnny - Farrell, Gene Sarazen and Joe Turnesa, New Yor Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo. Ed Dudley, Los Angeles, 'Al Espinosa, Chicago. _ Leo Diegel, New Mexico. Johnny Golden, Paterson, N.J. Al Watrous, Detroit Smith and Dudley are the two new members of the squad, all the others having figured in the overwhelming victory over the British team at Worcester, Mass., in 1927. Smith is the latest scin- tillant in the golf firmament, and is expected to make a brilliant showing on his first visit to foreign lands. During the Winter campaign just closed, young Smith--he will celebrate his twenty-first birthday in England on May 22--won seven major tournaments, and a total of $15.000 in prize money. These in- cluded the $15000 LaGorce open event at Miami (first prize was k. Sup 3 Locksonville and the $5000 in cash and $1,000 in gold plate) the Florida open champion- orth | open at Pinehurst last week. | . Dudley finished second to Smith! in the LaGorce classic, two strokes back of the Joplin sensation, and the performances of Smith and Dudley abroad will be noted with! keen interest by golf followers! throughout the hE Vy | Hagen's showing in the LaGoree' tournament, in which he tied for third place, at 292 strokes for the 72 holes of medal competition, only three shots behind the victorious Smith, presages a possible "re- ' eat" for this "lion of the links" n the British open. Recently, Hagen won the International four. ball team championship with j Diegel from Farrell and in a 36-hole match that was not decided until the final green, where Hagen's birdie 3 settled the issue in his favor by one up. Lela Potter Falls On the Last Lap _ Detroit, April 8--Faith Schoen, of Chicago, won the women's senior in- door skating championship here last night, The title went to the Chicago wo- man when in thé mile race Mrs. Le- la Brooks Potter, of Toronto, fell on the last lap, tripping Elsie Mul- ler, of New York, and Miss Schoen went over the line to victory. Miss Schoen obtained 70 points in the contests Saturday and yesterday, decisively outpointing Loretta Neit- zel, Detroit's "skating school teach- er," who was a poor second with 50 points. Mrs. Potter and Miss Muller tied for third - with 40 each, Rose Marie Brady, of Detroit, was fifth with 20 and Margaret McBride, * of Toronto, last with 10, Mrs. Potter was dogged by bad luck throughout the day. She lost the half-mile race through a disaster si- milar to that which cost her the mile. In both events the Toronto specdster led until the last lap. Percy Johnston, of Detroit, tional indoor champion, won the men's events, with Alex Hurd, of Hamilton, Ont, second and Allan Potts, of New York, third, na- Detroit, April 8.--~Mrs. Lela Brooks -Potter, of Toronto, Saturday night broke the world's record in the sen- jor women's quarter-mile race at the North American indoor speed skating championships at Olympic arena here. Her time was 45 seconds, bettering by three-fifths of a second the mark made at Pittsburg three years ago by Elsie Muller, of New York. Mrs. Potter and Loretta Neitzel, of Detroit, won their beats in the senior three-quarter-mile event, each making the distanee in 227 2-5. In the final Rose Marie Brady, of De- troit, was second, and Margaret Mec- Bride, of Toronto, was third. Orrel Duffy, of Toronto, won the juvenile boys' sixth of a mile in 31 2-5 seconds. : Mrs. Potter also won the senior women's three-quarter mile in 227 2-5 Jackie Marr, of Toronto, took third in the intermediate boys' quarter- mile ,which was wen "by Howard Speed, of New York, in 40 1-5, Fifth Game Goes ~ to Fort Erie Windsor, April 8.--The Windsor Bulldogs and the Detroit Olympics are to play the fifth and deciding game of the CanPro championship series in the Fort Erie arena Wed- nesday night. This ruling was made by Chas. S. King, president of the Canadian Professional Hockey lea- gue, when Frank Foyston, mana- ger of the Detroit team, refused to flip a coin to decide if the game should be played in Windsor or De- troit. "Foyston absolutely refused to play in the Windsor arena under 'any ¢onsideration," President King London Sunday, Pictorial, said, "Herb Mitchell was willing P to toss up a coin with him, but he held out for the game to be played in Detroit. Foyston and other heads (of the Detroit team referred to the Windsor arena as 'the woodshed.' I consider that a most uncalled-for statement in view of the fact that the Detroit teams were accomodat- ed in our arena while their's was was being built. "It was left for me to decide the venue when Foyston refused to ac- cept Mitchell's challenge to toss a coin, and I immediately wired Tor- onto and Buffalo to find out if ice would be available there. The Tor- onto officials said their ice was out, and Buffalo replied they would be glad to have the game played there." Special trains are being arrang- ed by both the Windsor and De- troit managements. President King believes that more than 5,000 fans will make the trip. BANQUET TIME We have with us tonight one of Canada's outstand- ing successes--a welcome guest whereallgood fellows meet, no introduction on my part is necessary, gen- tlemen, for we are all happy to greet SIMON'S CIGARS. ; SIMONS HAVANA CIGARS eo Im All Sizes . Makers of SIMON-ETTES "ABOX AT THE OFFICE AND A BOX AT HOME: ie TT |Oakville Man New President London, Ont., April 8.---Arthur Hillmer of Oakville, who has been a worker in the interests of ama- teur baseball for nearly 30 years, received fitting recognition here on Saturday by being unanimously elected president of the Ontario Baseball Amateur association at the eleventh annual meeting which proved to be an entirely successful and profitable session. President G. S. Martin and R. A. Elliott, both withdrew from the contest. Other officers elected were: First vice president, R. A, Elliott, Deloro, (re- elected unanimously); second vice- president, Jack Turner, of Toronto; Bruce Chick, Walkerville; H. C. Maguire, St. Catharines, and W. A. Smith, Galt. Others who stood for office on the executive were: T. J. Birney. Copper Cliff; A. Clunis, Blenheim; W. C. Hunt, Toronto, and B. Watson, Leamington. Four members are yet to be appointed to the executive by the president. The following officers were re-ap=- pointed: Secretary, W. J. Snyder, Hamilton; treasurer, C. K. Jutten, Hamilton, A.A.U. of C. Governor; P. M. Kennedy, of Toronto. This was the first annual meet- ing of the amateur ball solons to be held outside of Toronto and that they evidently intend to keep mov- ing around was shown by the fact that St. Catharines defeated Toron- year's meeting. OTTAWA QUALIFIES TO PLAY LIZZIES Ottawa, April 8.--The Ottawa '| Glebe collegiate team removed the Montreal Young Men's Hebrew As- sociation, candidates for the Cana- dian juvenile basketball title from the hunt by defeating them, 27 to 11, here Saturday night. The closely-knit passing play of the Ot- tawa youths completely shaded the defensive dashes ' of the visiting team 'throughout the game, \ Having won the first encounter of the home-and-home series by a 24-20 count, the capital's represen- tatives clinched the round by a margin of 20 points. The next ob- stacles in their titular path will likely be the Toronto "Lizzies." PASSPORT NO. 1 IS GIVEN, TO MISS HELEN WILLS New York, April 8,--Helen Wills famous tennis performer, has been signally honored by receiving the very first passport issued under the new Hoover cabinet of the United States, She holds document No. 1, all numberings having been chang- ed in honor of the new administra- tion, Miss Wills secured her passport in order to sail April 24 on the big Cunarder Berengaria from New York, to compete in the British, French, German and Dutch tennis tournaments. The tennis star's mother holds passport No. 2, and Edith Gross, who ranks as third best of the tennis representatives, holds passport No. 8, "= iui us executive, A, J. Walsh, Toronto; . to by a big majority to secure next AT ARMOURI Windsor Ties Canpro Series Windsor, April 8.--Detroit Olympics and Windsor Bulldogs will settle the championship of the Canadian Professional =~ Hockey league for the 1928-29 season by playing a fifth and deciding game [at Fort Erie on Wednesday night. The Bulldogs tied up the round again here last night by whipping the Detroiters 3 to 0. The battle was waged under the most unfortunate conditions im- aginable, The ice was good enough at the start, in spite of summer weather outside, but it softened up when the crowd heated the rink. In the second and third periods fog bothered both teams and the ice was covered with water. There was no doubt about Wind- sor"s superiority, however, "Hap" Emms put the Bulldogs in front 1 to 0 six minutes after the start when he converted a pass from Stan Brown. The Olympics had both regular defence men off at the time. Rockburn and Fraser having drawn minors, Outplaying the visitors through- out the second period, the Wind- sorites should have added two more markers, but Carson and Rodden failed to beat Stuart when right on top of him, But in the third session Carson and Neville banged in two more goals. First Carson picked up"a puck where Neville dropped it to make the count 2 to 0, and then Neville trailed in after Carson to score on an identically similar play. The Olympics had few scoriug chances, and found Cox unbeat- able when in close. Bellemer and Foyston drew major penalties, and each team served 11 minors. The teams :-- Detroit--Goal, Stuart; defence, Fraser and Rockburn;: centre, Goodfellow; wings, Gillie and Fil- more; subs, Foyston, McCabe, Mc- Inenly and Hinsperger, Windsor--Goal, Cox; Brown and Arbour; centre, Ne- ville; wings, Emms and Carson; subs,, Rodden, Sorrell, Gregg and Bellemer, The Summary: First Period. 1. Windsor ..Emms (Brown) 6.05 Second Period No score. Third Period . Windsor Carson (Neville) 1.25 . Windsor Neville (Carson) 14.40 Referees--Marsh and Hewitson. SOCCER NOTES Today we received a letter that pointed out to us where we had made a grave error in a publication dated April the third, This error had to do with the soccer team that is just recently entered in the T. and D. senior league, our impres- sion being that they were a General Motors team but on looking over the letter ieoe- ceived today there is mo doubt that they are not. This band of men will play in the Toronto and District under the name of the Oshawa Nationals and they have in no way any affiliation with the General Motors. defence, S TONG? SPORT SNAPSHOTS The Canpro finalists seem to be having a little difficulty in the discover= ing of the best, havin ing apparent. The ry played four games without any great difference be- th and deciding game is to be played in the Fort Erie Arena on Wednesday. Wonder will it go overtime? Reports drifted in over the week end in bunches concernin, number of players imported from Toronto for the big "Rugby the large ame" that is being played in the General Motors Auditorium on Friday night, Requests for certificates are still pouring in and are being poured right back out again as soon as they canbe addressed and the paste board put on the inside, In Kingston they seem to be undecided as to baseball prospects there, It is learned that a Kingston Athletic Organization is willing to sti be the foster fathers for the orphaned Central Ontario League & . Many of their veteran aces have again have them entered in this loop in and ub and left the city, but they still have plenty of senior material on hand. The Limestone City must decide as speedily as possible, however, as there is a meeting of the C.O.B.L. in Belleville soon, and if they are not represented at the mecting there will be no Kingston in the league for this year, at least. The City Industrial League officials request that all teams have repre- sentatives present at tomorow's wee business to be attended to. kly meeting as there is important After looking over the test of entries for the Eastern Ontario Cham- pionships being held here in the armouries tonight and tomorrow night under the sanction of the Ontario Branch of the amateur Athletic Union of Canada, one can judge easily that these fights will be oke. favorites in the eyes of the Oshawa this tourney. » 2 Many fans will again be in action during There may be a kick coming from some as to the method of charging admission, not having any. reserved seats. To avoid being placed in a position where all the punches are mot seen it wouldbe wise to be on hand early and get a good seat. Lady Ball Tossers Annual Conclave Hamilton, April 8--After severely criticizing the Canadian National ex- hibition sports officials for failure to pay a $50 fee for the license to run a girls' tourney, the Ontario Women's Softball Association, at its fourth an- nual meeting here on Saturday, went on record to forbid championship teams taking part in any exhibition games or tournaments, under penalty of suspension, unless special permis- sion is granted. The secretary of the association was also instructed to send a letter to the CN.E. protest- ing the playing of any team in the Ontario plafoffs, as in former years when the championships were upset. North * Admitted Northern Ontario was granted per- mission to organize an association, which will be affiliated with the On- tario body, and enter the champion- ship playdowns, like amateur teams from the north do in hockey. Conven- ers were appointed for the other dis- tricts as follows: Kingston, Mrs. E. McCullough; North Bay, Mrs. F. Larden; Galt, Miss G. Gibb; Owen Sound, Miss Freda McGill; Hamilton, Mrs. P. Cheriton ; Ottawa, Miss Edith Anderson. Other changes in the constitution were: That all applications for affil- jation must be in by June 1; that the office of third vice-president be added, and that only women be ad- mitted to annual meetings, With the exception of the men's advisory board. Reports of the officers were all fayorable, the secretary covering the season's work well, while the treas- urer announced a nice balance in the bank. A junior section for girls under 15 years of age was added, the dia- mond to be slightly smaller, with pitcher's box 30 feet from home plate and the bases 35 feet apart, Officers Elected The officers were elected as fol- lows: Honorary president, Herb Hatch, Toronto; honorary vice pre- sident, W. Robinson; president, Mrs. W. J. D'Alesandro, Toronto; first vice president, Miss Freda McGill, Owen Sound; second vice president, Miss G. Turner; third vice president, Miss G. Gill, Galt; secretary, Miss Mabel Ray, Toronto; treasurer, Miss Cheriton, Hamilton; advisory board, K. Woods, Kingston; W. J. D'Alesan- andro, Dan Saya, North Bay. Affiliated leagues and delegates: Galt City, Miss Goldie Gill; Owen Sound, Miss Fred McGill; Western Lake Shore, Miss Gertrude Turner; Yonge Street Suburban, Miss Jessie Glover; Brampton Town league, Mrs, A. J. Kingshott; Kingston, Miss Mz- Cullough ; Toronto Women's Softball, M. Creamer, M. Beech, M. Kidney, Mrs, I. Taylor; Oshawa, delegate un- able to get to meeting owing to floods; Ottawa, not present; Sea- forth, not present; Hamilton, Mrs, P. Cheriton. IMPORTANT MEETING The City and Industrial Softball executives earnestly request that all teams in each series have representatives ac tomorrow night's meeting. There is business that directly affects each team to be attend ed to, making necessary a dele gate from each club entered. foot and roof. Be Cool in Summer, Warm in Winter! 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