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$ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931 ze List of Bowling Tournament Announced awa Teams Make Good owing Against . Hard mpetition in Tourney thich Closed Saturday officials of the Canadian ng Asgociation announced prize list for the tournament osed on Saturday night. Al- gh neither the Coca Cola or the ral, Alley Team placed in the prize list, alter Phillips plac- rd for the prize for high ag- ate score with a total of 2,458. his score was only 37 pins short of total score rolled by the leader event who scoréd 2,495. Mr. Phillips was only twoepins behind Mie second place winner so that ome {flea of the closeness of the mes can be gained. D 'Oshawa doubles teams plac- the money in the doubles © W. Myles and W. Phillips ced 11th in this event with a'to- (jal cf 1,539, while the other team fomposed of L. Magill and J. Pur- @ rolled 1.474 to take 27th place. WE FRY THE CHOIOEST OF HALIBUT Fresh ' ee chips specialty. PHONE 1064 Fish daily. Fish and MRS. WATERHOUSE $22. Scotland Woolen Mills "SAM ROTISH, Manager 50 - 11 Simcoe Street South TONIGHT PASSION FLOWER | with Kay Francis Charles Bickford Kay Johnson Lewis Stone i Sm - 3 $° SFP 7 Wie can sarin "the temptations of VAENNESE] 'NIGHTS 4 The high score for the event was "'W. Phillips in the singles event placed sixth with a score of 860 as compared with 930, points secured by the winner, Hoyt and Hogsett asy For Indians Cleveland, April 21.--Cleveland's Indians swung their clubs once more yesterday and breezed through the Detroit Tigers for a 9 to 3 victory. The Indians, headed by Luke Se- well, collected 14 hits off Hoyt and Hogsett, while Hudlin went the en- tire route, allowing 12. Sewell slam- med out a triple in"the sixth, scor- ing one run and doubled in the sev- enth, to chase in two more, Joe Vosmik continued his bang- up game of the last 'few days, but failed to do any serious damage with his stick. He came near getting "beaned" in the fourth, but retali- ated with a triple on Hoyt's next offering. He also made a spectacu- lar catch of McManus' line drive in the eighth. . Stone, Detroit left fielder, smash- ed but a homer in the eighth. Two Circuit Hits By Babe Ruth New York, April 21.--Two home runs by Babe Ruth, both of which scored a runner ahead of him, gave the New York Yankees a 5 to 4 vic- tory over the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday in the second contest of a four-game series, "Ruth hit his first homer in the fourth inning with Lary on first base, Ruth came to bat in the eighth in- ning with one man out and Lary again on first base as a result of a single. Ruth took two strikes, and then connected for his third homer of the season, and his second of the day. Big George Earmshaw was the victim of both of Ruth's homers. Except for the fourth and eighth innings, when Ruth was on hand to lead the attack, Earnshaw held the Yankees in check. He allowed only eight hits and looked like a sure winner, until Ruth decided the game with the second long swat. Cellar Team Beat League Leaders Washington, April 21.--The Bos- ton Red Sox staged a slugfest at the expanse of four Washington hurlers and took the second game of the series 13 to 3. The Red Sox win evened the set. Crowder and Russell engaged in a duel for six innings, but the fore mer weakened in the seventh and the Sox put across seven runs off his and Tauscher"s slants. Russell was effective although he allowed the Nats eight scattered blows. The Sox collected 10 doubles out of thefr 18 safeties, Berry, Rhyne, Pickering and Oliver leading the at- tack. Bottomley's Bat Potent Factor Chicago, April 21.--Jim Bot- tomley, first man up in the sixth inning, poled a home run into the right field stands, to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 3 to 2 victory in the third game of the series with the Chicago Cubs yesterday. Bottomley and Orsatti led the GIANTS AND BRAVES DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL; Boston, April 21.--The Boston Braves scored a run in the ninth in- ning of the second game yesterday against the New York Giants, win- ning 1 to 0, but lost the first game yesterday morning 4 to 3. * In the second game Richbourg walked to start the ninth. Berger, in attempting to secrifice, popped out, Sheely singled to right and Richbourg pulled up at third. Chat- ham batted for Wilson and walked on four straight balls, filling the bases, Spohrer sent a long fly to Lindstrom and Richbourg scored after the catch with the only run of the game. Carl Hubbell for the Giants and Harry "Socks" Seibold for the Brav. es pitched the entire distanee, al- lowing six and seven hits, respec- tively. Skeeters Bunch Hits to Beat Wings Jersey City, April 21.--Bounc- ing upon a trio of Rochester huri- ers for a total of 14 singles, Jersey City's. Skeeters registered their third consecutive victory and their second in a row over the Roches- ter Red Wings at West Side Park here yesterday by a score of 13 to Sonny Horne, on the mound for the Skeeters, pitched a masterful game, holding the slugging Wings to but four hits over the nine-in- ning route. HOME RUN STANDING runs vesterday---Ruth, Home Yankees, 2; Bottomley, Cardinals, 1; Cullop, Reds, 1; Stone, Tigers, The leaders---Klein, Phillies, 3; Ruth, Yankees, 3; Stone, Tigers, QPORT SN " APSHOTGQ | Track and evening of this week at 7.30 p.m, industrial and church organizations The Oshawa Anglers will hold : ing in the Genosha Hotel which ject of the meeting being to hear which was appointed at the last m at this meeting. members who should make a determined effort to be present. cost of securing a trout preserve for the use of the club, that all the members will attend the meeting and be prepared to voice their views on the subject, as the question will have to be decided Field :Clib A meeting of all 'those. interested in the formation of a track and field association in the city will be held in Rotary Hall on Thursday It is particularly impomant that all should be represented at this meet- ing, so that as strong organization may be formed as soon as possible. 4 » Ld ' Attention, Oshawa Anglers \ mecting at 8 p.m. tomorrow even- is of great importance to all the The ob- the report of the special committee ecting of the club to investigate the It is hoped Brooklyn Robins Defeat Phillies 21.--After Man- Philadelphia, losing five straight games, ager Uncle" Robinson and the Brooklyn Robins won their first game of the current season when they defeated the Philadelphia | Phillies yesterday. The score was 10 to b, The Robins pounded Dudley, Fallenstein, Wiltse and Watt for April 9. - Red Heu- Berry, Hornsby, Cubs, Sox, 2; Gehrig, Yankees, man, Robins, 2. League totals-- National, 13; American, 19, Grand total, 38. Queen of the Seas Sets Forth 15 hits, while the Phillies found Joe Shaute, former Cleveland In- dian southpaw, and last season with Toronto, for 11 hits, Reds Finally Win Their First Game Cincinnati, April 21.--Nick Cul- lep s home run over the left fence with two on, two out and the score tied at 3-3 in the fifth in- wong here yesterday, played a major role in landing the Cincin- nati Reds their first victory of the National League race. The final score was 7 to with Red Lucas pitching the whole route and holding the Pirates safe, after they had added two runs in the seventh, 0, Cardinals' batting = attack against Bob Smith, Cub's twirler, getting six of the nine hits off him. | Burleigh Grimes, failed to strike | out a man until] he fanned Hack Wilson, last man up in the ninth. He allowed ten hits, but tightened | in the pinches, ---- "The world is just a babel of chat- tering people, not one in ten of whom has any slightest basis or foun- dation for all their talk and chatter." ~Walter Hampden. RTE CT ALTE JE) rE0AGE Lr ONDER SEN YS ATS MAKE THE MOST EFUL TOILET OF ANY CLASS OF ANIMALS ? LS = WucKingHAM ARE A CAREFUL BLEND OF ALL T 1S FINEST IN TOBACCOS o Help Gundersen and ha Win a Prize in your interesting fact today. It need not necessarily refer to tobaceo. For ee of 39 Dasha Bond yoia pack. age i . Gi reference with your fact. If hadi oud jt fes wy cartoon it an receive the complimentary pack- sageof Buckingham, ome 's tary popu larblended cigarette, Buckinghams are all that is fresh, cool and mild--a blend of all that is finest in tobaccos, packed for your Jleaure and enjoyment. Address your acts to George Gundersen, Dept., I, Tuckett Tobacco Co, Limited, Hamilton. Setting forth like a bride in white array, the new 42,600 ton Canadian Pacific Liner "Empress of Britain' is seen above leaving her birthplace on the Clyde on Easter Sunday, to take her place at the head of the world's fashion parade. Largest and fastest liner to travel between British Empire ports, the "Empress of Britain' has been haile Empire's finest contribution to the merchant fleets of the world. The 7568foot liner starts her maiden voyage to Quebec from Southampton on May 27th. as the British Halil the Empress! Surely never before has any royal personage made her public debut amid such popular acclima- tions of enthusiasm as did the Canadian Pacific Wonder Ship, "Empress of Britain" when she left her birthplace at Clydebank, on Sunday, April 5, and sailed down the narrow channel to her anchorage at Greenock. Circumstances conspired to make the advent of the Empress an event never to be forgotten. The birth of a gorgeous white ship of amazing size and beauty, whose sumptuoys public rooms, swime ming pool, de luxe suites and ox- quisite appointments, caught the imagination of the public and stim- ulated its interest. This coupled with a day of glorious Spring sun- shine, made of the event a carni- val such as must have made Old Father Clyde rub his eyes in won- derment. Unequalled Luxury Scottish press for days splashed | with bold headlines the comple- tion of a ship which for beauty, luxury and elegance, is unequalled on the Seven Seas, and the very names of the celebrated artists who made of the interior a veri- table Palace of Art, conjured up for the public a vision of entranc- ing delights. For days it - nad been 'reading with avid interest of the brilliance of Sir Charles Allom's Mayfair Lounge, of the delicate corals, blue and silver and mirrored walls in the Empress Room created by Sir John Lavery, of the subtle Oriental atmosphere imparted to Edmund Dulac's Cath- ay Lounge, of Frank Brangwyn's 7 Set of 'Do You Know" Cards lor ten cents in sta i oy y descr fotion (ize o of cards Fy 74 MY or for twenty cents we will include cards' and also an album in which the cards can be placed to give a complete collection in wonderful Salle Jacques Cartier with its alluring lighting effects and paintings, of Heath Robinson's unique Knickerbocker Bar and of the Olympia Swimming Pool, with its dazzling columns of terrazzo glass 'mosaic and The Mall by P. A. Staynes and A. H. Jones. The Emprees's said 'down the permanent form, » -- Hivér was in thie patyre of a poyal Father Neptune Embrages New "Empress Of Britain" Magnificent Liner Launched .gleamed in the flashing sunshine progression. Here surely was a Queen of the Seas celebrating her hetrothal to Father Neptune. As attendants she had half a dozen puffing little tugs who proudly strutted at bow and stern as f conscious of the honour accorded them, Aloft she had an Aerial escort of six machines from Ren- frew Aerodrome, and their evclu- tions might have been internreted as an aerial dance to Her Me jesty the Empress. Along 'lie banks cf the narrow waterway a crowd var- fously estimated at 500,000 to a million were the privileged specta- tors of the betrothal procession, What a regal figure the Empress' made ag she stately threaded her way downstream. Her brilliant white hull, with tall upperworks and still taller three buff funnels, and formed a picture of surpass- ing beauty. Only once before has such a huge ship graced the Clyl., whose waters seemed almost ridic- ulously inadequate to a~:ymmo- date a liner of such magnitude. The new Queen of the Seas neither fretted nor fumed when the order came that ber preseuce was requested on the lLlue waler. It. almost looked as if she were in a hurry to <ct off to meet ler bridegroom, Father Neptune. The tugs fuesed aroand her for a lit- tle in the shipyard basiu, and their hawsers attached to her hows and stern might have served as gar- lands. Very little persuasion on the part of her attendants was necessary to bring lier out to mid-. stream and turn her bown down river for the open sea. Then al- most gladly her propelicrs gently. thrashed the water, and with her two' little puffing nages in front and two trainbearers behind, with two others hovering around and a gpecial courier in the form of a police motor launch two hundred yards ahead, the procession moved off in a triumphal setting. Large Crowd on Hand passed along between crowded banks. The West of Scotland re- laxed its strict Sabbatarianism for mce, and even the hour of at- tendance at one church was altered 20 as to allow the congregation to foregather at thé water's edge. From "a' the airts" the spectators gathered for the royal event. Two special trains were found to be quite inadequate for the thousands who wished to travel from G'.sgow for the occasion and a dozen 'specials' were eventually loaded. Tram cars, buses, motor cars ranging from the lordly Rolls Royce to the humble three-whesler, motorcycles, push bicycles, tan- dem bicycles--every formsof trans- port was pressed into service to convey men, women and children. In some of the roads vehicles were proceeding four abreast at a walk- ing pace so dense was the traffic. Parents who had seen liners in far off days go down stream brought their children so that they too, in later years, might recall a scene unhappily too rare now-a- days. Tottering old shipyard workers, whose hands had fashion- ed great ships of other days. gazed wistfully at this "dream-ship" ¢s she passed in all her glorious vouth and pride. And more than one eyewitness as he saw 'his floating palace glide majestically past must have felt envious of those fortunate enough to sa'l in her to other lands. Scots folks are reckoned to be undemonstrative--to have exira- crdinary control of their feelings --but surely for once they gave the lie to this belief. Cheers were raised, hats and handkerchiefs fluttered, and the enthusiasm was such as proved that the douce Scotsman and Scotswoman were "taken out of themselves," and im- pelled hy this, the latest and most wonderful emblem of Clyde crafis- manship, to express their admira- tion. who forgot to cheer, but undouht- edly these were spectators who were enthralled by the very giam- our of the picture and were 19st in wonder. The "Glasgow Herald" mentions that the imposing picturs made by the "Empress of Britain" recalied a remark an an epoch-making oc- {be Lmurgss with ber relipusdeasion in Clyds 'shipheilding 74, There may have been some | BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. .4 2 667 667 667 667 500 sevanesdS 500 2 .833 000 Toronto Buffalo Montreal Baltimore Rochester Jersey City Newark ........ Reading PEREGRINE | Yesterday's Results Newark .... 3 Toronto .. Jersey City 13 Rochester Montreal .. 4 Reading ...... Baltimore 7. .Bulfalo ...,«.. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Won Lost Washington +......4 New York Cleveland . St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Boston ,.. i i000 Yesterday's Results Cleveland .9 Detroit Boston .... 13 Washington New York .. 6 Philadelphia ..4 Chicago at St. Louis--Rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. sree 1 DI ven sesen i ess ineend 4 cess nesd DERN CES ES to P.C. 667 667 667 600 .400 .333 333 383 .e ." CECE LH} CRORE St. Louis 833 Boston .... New York Chicago Pittsburg Philadelphia Brooklyn ...... . Cincinnati 5 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati ...7 Pittsburg .... New York .4-0 Boston .....3- St. Louis ...3 Chicago ...... Brooklyn ..10 Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. PO 2 714 667 667 B71 429 333 333 286 as 14 714 571 429 aan RR 167 167 EE SEEN 5 1 2 < 5 Milwaukee .... St. Paul Louisville ... Columbus Kansas City Minneapolis Indianapolis .. Toledo PERE senses DIO BO 3 a CLE CNEL OO Yesterday's Results Columbus .. 4 Kansas City ...1 Milwaukee ,.5 Toledo St. Paul at Louisville--Rain. Minneapolis at Indianapolis-- Rain. C. Belanger Wins After Fine Bout Toronto, April 21 --Heavyweight fichting of the kind that the fans of this city want but seldom see was provided in the eight-round main bout of the Shamrock Club's card at the Arena Gardens last evening by Charlie Belanger of Winnipeg, the Canadian light heavyweight champion, and Art Weigand, the aggressive southpaw from Buffalo. Although the bout went the prescribed eight rounds hefore Belanger obtained a well- deserved decision, there was nlen- | ty of rugged action and solid hit- ting before the final gong and noth men hovered on the verge knockouts at times. St. Catharines Win Senior Title St. Catharines, April 21. -- St. Catharine Grads are champions of Eastern Canada and, as the cage quintet to travel to Vancouver rs representatives of the east. they are worthy of the honor. In the fastest and most bitterly-fought basketball contest ever waged on a Garden City floor, the Tricolor downed Montreal Nalacs 27 to 20 here last night and took the round by 66-56. Saturday night's open- Ing game was only a feeler com- pared to the hrand of cagery that the contenders flashed tonight and the pace throughout was heart- breaking, with the exception of the last dying minutes when possession counted most and the Grads ragged the play. "If one has a Christian humility, he is promptly labelled with that awful characterization--an inferiority com- plex."--G. K. Chesterton, years ago when the first iron-clad was launched at Govan. On that day, Dr. Lushington, the then Pro- fessor of Greek at Glasgow Uni- versity, adjourned his class with the comment, "this launch is a sight the Athenians would have loved to see." So top was the passage of the "Empress of Britain" a sight the Athenians would have loved to see. * Hail the Empress! South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireproof Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire. R. B. LUDY, M.D. Canadian Light Heavy Wrestling Championship Jack Kogut Defends His Title Against Alex. Kasa- boski in Main Bout This Evening--Good Prelimin- ary Bouts Also on Arena Card 3 The attendance at the wrestling show to be held this evening in the Arena will govern to a great extent the future of the wrestling and grappling game in the city, It a good crowd attend this evening' it is the plan of the promoters to bring some of the best talent in the wrestling world to Oshawa to take part in matches. Tonight's show should attract a capacity crowd in as much as the light heavyweight championship of Canada is at stake in the bout in which the title holder, Jack Kogut, will meet Alex Kasaboski, his lead- ing challenger. This bout alone should attract the interest of 'the fans; but in addition there are two preliminary bouts of high order. The rest of tonight's card is well in keeping with the high-class main bout. Frankie Hart, the "Flying Dutchman," is one of the speediest performers on the mat and his opponent is a spectacular showman who should extend Frank to the limit, A pair of colorful wrestlers are scheduled to start the ball rolling in Alex Koski and Ali Hassan. The latter, better known as the '"'Ter- riple Turk," a former strong man and one whose outbursts of tem- per on the mat have caused near riots in all his showings. His opponent is also a rough and tumble artist and these two can he depended upon to provide one of the most stirring struggles witness- ed anywhere. From every angle, tonight's show should be one well worth the while going to see and a worthy card to introduce the spectacular sport to Oshawa. And it will appeal to the ladies percentage of all wrestling crowds being made up of members of the or gentler sex. Never Overlooked "*Call home today" was one of the items on John's date pad. It was a weekly reminder. which he never failed to carry out. Hearing the home voices--exchanging bits of news --made a pleasant interlude in the week's activities. And, of course, lis family appreciated these "Long Dis- tance moments." just as it does to the men, a large | Maple Leafs Drop Second Game 3to2 Newark, April 21.--The Toronto Maple Leafs gave a semblance of an autumnal flicker in the ninth inning here yesterday and allowed the Newark Bears to beat them 3-2. One reason, perhaps, why tha Leafs did not annex the game pree bably was Arthur Mills, (he elong= ated twirler, who grinded slowly and stayed on the hill rather late. On two occasions during the game, manager Steve O'Nejll was on the point of derricking the said Mills but he let him linger. The Bears cracked Mr. Miils for - 12 blows while the best the Leafs could do with Al. Harvin, the New- ark flinger, was to nick Lim for ix safeties. ! + Even though Mills was on the loose in the box at times the game really couldn't he charged to him, although official records will be against him in the fina) analysis. Mills might have escaped unscath=- ed but for a bit of saffron fielding in the final canto. "Ideas and ideals are changing and I think we are constantly moving to- ward better things."--Elihu Root. New Martin Tonight - Wednesday With JOHN BOLES LUPE VELEZ Other Attractions Shown Daily at 2.307 p.m.--9 p.m. Regular Price 25¢ | NEW MARTIN You Can't Match This Value LATE MODEL CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN S725 Fully Equipped Including License This fine Fisher Body Six, manufactured just before the present Chevrolet models, offers you value which cannot be duplicated anywhere at the price. A new car--unever out of our shop--it has its whole life of fine, pride-inspiring performance ahead of it. It carries General Motors new car guarantee, of course--and can be purchased on G.M.A.C. deferred payments, In fact, it will cost you only a few dollars more per month to buy a reliable new car than the used car you may be thinking about. A few new recent model Coaches, Sedans and Roadster Deliveries also, at similar bargain prices. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD WHITBY OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE MAMMOTH WRESTLING SHOW OSHAWA ARENA TO-NIGHT 8.30 p.m. Canadian Light Heavyweight Championship Match Between JACK KOGUT Canadian Champion versus ALEX KASABOSKI Challenger Best two out of three falls, with two hours limit Also FRANKIE HART versus BOB NELSON ALI HASSAN versus ALEX, KOSKI PRICES--50c, 75¢c and $1 (plus tax)