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Rubber Men Score 12 to 5 Victory Over Williams While Brooklin Nine Lose to Oshawa Business Men 20 to 15 In a South Ontario Softball Lea- gue game last night, Bowmanville defeated Williams 12-5. The win- ners were given good hurling and made but two errors, outhitting ' williams 15 to 9. The fourth inn- Ing proved the downfall for Wwil- fiams, the' Bowmanville players scoring five runs before Williams got their bearings. Thurston was the big noise with the stick for Bowmanville, pounding out four hits to fatten his batting average. Atkinson featured on the loser's side with a home rum, a double and a single. : \Whitby and Bowmanville are the league leaders to date, having won their lone games, Buicks howing to Whithy last Monday, 12 to 1. The score by innings: Bow'ville 1025000 Williams 9010110 Bowmanville had 15 hits and errors; Willlams 9 hits, and 6 errors. ' 3 112 02-5 2 In "B" group, Oshawa Business 'Men handed the good Brooklin mine a+20-15 beating. The locals were held in fairly well except in the third and seventh innings when they broke loose and vegistered 13 runs altogether. The game was a 'hard hitting affair that had the 'Brooklin natives on their toes all #hrough the piece, The South On- - tario League will be a close race, Judging by the few games played, and when the winners of the two groups meet for the champiogship, the fans should see some of the ra est softball in the district. us tne up J. Ferguson, If; hawa B, M.--J. Fe! LH a 2h; L. Richards, ¢; Manning Swartz, 3b; J, Gillie, cf; Dr. L. Hubbell, p; Hubbell, 1b; W, Hood, ss; J. Cotter, rf; Murray Swartz, c. Brocklin--W. Lade, M. Lade, St. John, Reison, Hanna, Ireland, Ego, Baily, 3d Ball: ea S110 Brooklin 03033402015 KOETTER WOULD SWIM VICHANNEL BACK AND FORTH Kitchener, May 31.--Ernst Vier- koetter, the German swimmer who last year won the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition swim, "stated here today that it was his ambi- tion if he does not enter the C.N B. swim this year, to swim the English Channel back and forth pausing only long enough to plant @ flag in the sands, Vierkoetter, who was the guest of German friends, declared that he would like to enter the O.N.E. swim but his manager, Eric Bar- enschea must be back to assume his governmental duties on Aus- ust 18. Vierkoetter refiges to swim for any other manager. If Vierkoetter can win a race be- tween now and August 1, then he will have sufficient funds to make it worth while for his manager to remain in this country and take & chance on his job in Germany. PIRATE'S WIN ONE Ritsburg, May 81.--The Pirates broke their losing streak of six straight by defeating the Cardin- als v to 2 in the final game of the series here today. The Buccaneers tied the score in the sixth, when Earl Smith hit a home run with none on and nosed out ahead after two were down in the ninth. Paul Waner's triple and Glenn Wright's single turned the trick. m------ ee - Where crunchy, golden flakes that Contains enough bran to N QUICK aecisions need alert minds. Peppy action, active bodies. J Pep will make you peppy. Rich, whole wheat-- full of vitamins and healthful mineral salts. Crisp, come ready to eat, . be mildly laxative. Helps prevent constipation. Gives you vim and vigor. A package of Pep is a package of health. Serve Kellogg's Pep for dinner, too. With milk or breakfast. For lunch or cream, it is nature's most perfect food. For variety, add honey or fruits, fresh or canned. ' Your grocer has Pep! PEP whole wheat including the bran -- Ew a a a SR NNN City of Oshawa 1928 TAXES An extension of time to June 11th has been granted for payment of the first instalment without penalty, and also payment of the full amount with the discount. After that date 59% will positively be added to the first instalment if unpaid. Taxes may be paid at the Standard Bank, the office of the Tax Collector, Simcoe South, or forwarded by mail to t 106 Simcoe Street Sout with you. OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER. Oshawa, May 31, 1928 Lm oh Jn 20 2 a aa FIRST COMPETITION To Play Qualifying Round Tomorrow for F. W. Cowan Trophy oy The Oshawa Golf Club will get away to a flying start tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 when the quali- fying round of the F. W. Cowan Trophy will be played. This will be the first play' over the new layout and as the greens and fairways are in wonderful shape, some low scores are expect- ed to be turned in. Forty members have already signified their intention of enter. ing and several others are expected to tee off before the entry list is closed. Post entries will be received up to 2 pm. All members of the club are eligible. Following 1s the draw for the play and all members are request- ed to be on time. Arch Smith vs, Tim Elliot at 1.30. Dr. Bascom vs. R. G. Mills at 1.324, A. J. Parkhill vs. R, McNab at 1.38. H. H, Daniel vs. J. Morphy at 1.42, nh Wilber vs. Ross McKinnon at 46. B. Millman vs, Fred Carswell at A. C. Hall vs. "R. Henderson at 1.54. H. E_Smith vs. C. 8. Cunningham at 1.58, as J, hy Gowan vs. A, E. Bonnetta at 02 J, W. Allén ve. D. B, Carlyle at 2,06, -. D. B. Swartz vs. G. W, Pinner at 2.10 H. Pounder vs. T. R. Caldwell at 2.14 R. s. 'Morphy vs. W. H. Doherty at 2.18, P,4 B. Coate vs. H. P, Bull at 2.22. H. C. Lecky vs. E, C. Hodgins at 2.26. Leo. Wood vs. Geo. Jacobs at 2.30. A. E. Barton vs. W. D. Evans at 2.04 . H. J. Begg vs. H. I. McConnell at 2.38 A. C. Chalmers vs, Jack Elder at 2.42, ' E. R. Henry vs. John Gordon at 2.46. BASEBALL RECORDS Intefnational League t 'Won Lost P.C. 24 16 a0 17 22 19 17 16 18 18 18 21 15. 20 17 24 Toronto Buffalo .., Newark Montreal , Rochester Jersey City ,, Reading .. Baltimore ,, THURSDAY'S SCORES Jersey City Rochester. , z Reading....4 Baltimore , Other clubs not scheduled. 3--Ten innings. GAMES TODAY Rochester at Toronto pm), Baltimore at Reading. Newark at Jersey City. Other clubs not scheduled. (4.30 American Teague Won Lost P.C. New York ,, ... 34 8 .810 Philadelphia , ., 25 14 .6841 Cleveland .., 23 20 -535 St. Louis .. 21 23 4M Boston ,, 15 22.405 Detroit .,.., 18 26 ,409 Chicago .. ,, 18 27 .372 Washington ,. 14 26 .350 THURSDAY'S SCORES z Chicago St. Louis .2-2 Detroit, . ..,': 9 Cleveland ..4 'New York......4 Washington 0 Philadelphia at Boston rain. z--Second game ten innings. GAMES TODAY Open date. National League Won Lost P.C. 30 17 .638 23 15 .805 26 19 .b78 25 19 .568 22 19. .537 18 24° 429 16 23 410 7 31 184 Cincinnati New York Chicago .. St. Louis , Brooklyn Pittsburg .. Boston .. .. Philadelphia os wesw wy ese » eines 19°e We 'wesw Frew PR GAMES TODAY .9 Philadelphia Pittsburg....3 St. Louis .. Other clubs not scheduled. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. American Association Kansas City . Indianapolis .. St. Paul .. Milwaukee Toledo Minneapolis ., . Louisville ; Columbus .. ... 13 3 THURSDAY'S SCORES Indianapolis...2 Louisville 7 Columbus . Other clubs not scheduled. he Collector of Taxes, h. Bring your tax bill CI 20 ah a at a a a a enn Jan) = ested deste idodtuadede te ddedoddoddonte dedesteectesdedeatestoadesfondoidoideidesdedeideidentedentededeadestetorords Oa CR a a a a a SR GAMES TODAY Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus. Pacific Coast Scores Sacramento...1 Hollywood ...6 Oakland Missions .. ..5 San Francisco.5 Portland .. ..6 Los Angeles. . .4 Seattle, ,, ..5 Sr a Sd f EE at a ERAN RNR SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S The Senior C. O. B. L. team held their final workout last night " before their game with Belleville tomorrow at Alexandra Park. Manager Walt Schultz, Stan Burgoyne and Harold Luke are more than delighted with- the showing of the team to date and have every reason to feel that way. The 6-4 victory against Peterboro on opening day was a pretty effort against a good team and the 17-14 win down at Kibgston was just as welcome even if the baseball displayed was hardly on a par with the initial game. Matthews can be excused if his twirlug failed to reach his inusual standard, the big boy preferring hot weather for mound duty. "Mat" is gaite likely to draw the assignment again tomorrow if "Duke" Dainty isn't ready to go. Schultz is ust a trifle undecided about the bat- tery, The rest of the team might be switched around a little, but the management is wary of disrupting a winning combination, "Nipper" Jones may start in the outfield and Oshawa's "Joe Cook" is liable to give the fans plenty to cheer for. The elegated ex-junior is a whole show in himself and couples his burlesque antics with real baseball ability, When "Nipper" opens up he makes Nick Altreck, Al Schatt and Toronto's Hap Watson look like a "before" ad for Krusehens, \ Belleville is hot after the local League leaders, dropping' one: game in three starts and that at Peterboro last Saturday.. Wed- nesday they established themselves in the fans favor by whipping Deloro in that team's first start 3-0. Gibson did the hurling so it is most likely that Utronki who hails from the Ottawa Valley League where he firmly entrenched himself by his winning tactics, will take the mound against Motors. Belleville's probable line-up' will be Weir, 2b; Ross, cf; W. Mills, ¢; H. Mills, 1b; Blakeley, ss; to travel to Peterboro the following Saturday to hand the * Petes" Scott, 3b; Palmer, rf; Green If and Utronki, p. The locals expect a reverse right-in their home town. Peterboro was fortunate in being notitied ot the condition of the field at Kingston on Wednesday in time to cancel the trip, Apparently the Limestonians are in wrong with Jupe Pluvius. Sec- retary Harold Luke and his assistants are making arrangements to handle a large crowd on Saturday and we trust the fans will give the desired support. Oshawa on top of the league, in such high class company should be sufficient reason why the team should receive every encouragement. ' The Senior Lacrosse team will be strong favorites when shey journey to St. Catharines tomorrow in an attempt to hand the Garden City representatives their third successive defeat, The locals are to he congratulated on thein excellent showing in the two fixtures they have played. A win and a logs for a collection of players who are used to performing against each other is just one mare win than can be expected so early in the season, The ten minute overtime struggle at Alexandra Park gave the support- ers a line on the green-shirted stalwarts and we have yet to meet a critic with' an unfavorable opinion of the team as a whole or.in- dividually, of the telegraph company 'Saturday. Coach Bob Stephenson lost to Weston 5-6, the followin heat Toronto 6-5 in overtime h yourself. And then fomge ample of the form to he will tell the tale! ronto today to play around wit action. Ruth, Gehrig, should give the fans opportunity of seeing in the clout that The executives of the C Belleville last night and mad game against" Peterboro book moved to August 4th, lished in this paper, 22 batters out of a po the second time Miss and watches them like the well-known h play. Every man on the team feels ( umn will have an addition opposit though they are not over confident, Weston heat Torontos 4-2 in th The New York Yankees visit The Maple L in the second fray, The gi 8 Will have a mark to ssible 27. In a contest Childs has performed the feat, The Seniors mixed it up with the Juniors last night at Alex- andra I'ark and had enough exercise to ke ep them warm until takes a keen interest in the team awk every minute of the juite certain that the win col- e Oshawa after Saturday al- e opening game. St. Catharines & Saturday in overtime and Oshawa ere last Saturday. Figure it out for t it all, The first two games simply pu 1 ! ; 8 it the boys on edge for the third encwunt py er which should he a fair ex- expected during the season, Tomorrow eaf Stadium in To- h Bill O'Hara's men, and y Oshawa fans will journey to the Queen City to flalie 2 tow Lazzeri, and the other greats their moneY's worth, They wi 'Big Boy" Ruth in embryo, Even the "Babe" see the stars in and near greats Il also have the Alexandra who is considered a himself has a mark to aim at Alexandra put over the centre-field fence, entral Ontario Ball League met at e two changes in the schedule, The ed for this city on July 2 The complete schedule will aga 5 has heen fn be pub- for the opening d Chevs meet in » A. E, O'Neill, » chairman of the » Whitby, the new rls who draw the shoot at in the record last night struck out With the Pats, This is YANKEES BLANK SENATORS New York, May 31, -- Playing with' four utility men in their line- up, 'the Yankees made it three victories in four games by win- ning today 4 to 0. Babe Ruth hit his 19th home run of the season with none on fin the third and missed a second circuit blow only because he failed to beat a relay to the plate after hitting to deep centre and driving in two. more runs in the fifth, Irving Hadley was in the box for the Senators. Cedric Durst also touched Hadjey for a homer, Durst being in the game because Lou Gehrig had 'been chased by the umpires for protesting a de- cision with what they deemed un- due vigor, Herb Pennock limited the Sen- atorg to four safe hits, and at no time was in any great danger of being scored upon. Pennock won his eighth victory in mine starts. , PYLE BROKE New York, May 31.--The #$48,- 000 prize money, the reward to the first ten to finish in the recent Los Angeles to New York "Bunion Derby" which Charles C. C. Pyle promised to have in the hands of . |#Tex" Rickard not later than this afternoon failed to materialize. | Mr. Pyle, promoter of the Der- by, attributed his failure to make good his promise made in a pub- lic statement Wednesday to delay b which he said was entrusted ¥ith trans- mission of authorization from the West. PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING Semior Division Won Lost *Ritson .. .. St. Gregory's .. Cedardale . ... .... Albert Mary.. ..» : CODEXR . .s rsvp irs *South Simcoe . J King ERE *North Simcoe .. ... * Denotes final standing. am we ms men Ded pp ONO BNI D ww -DS a TIGERS CLOUT LUSTILY Cleveland, Ma third straight of today. gt o Gibson walked four me otherwise pitched great ball, at ering his guard only in the last innin Thing When Cleveland scoreq two Rice, Gallows helped him nr wha each, Fothergil getting es Fy four times up. aute, makin i since incurring his first, Nari finger, was never a puzzle but lasted seven innings, untij remov- ed for a pinch hitter, ---- Jame MEETS LOUGHRBAN ew York, May 31, weather appa, 2 pow York ites among b a result of heavyweight d Fothergill three hits two doub- oxing promoters, As a downpour the light campionship bo - tween Tommy Tougtren ay phe Latzo, originally scheduled for last night will take place tomor- row weather permitting, * e date of the post: was set for next Woodend out 6, but after careful consideration Of the already' too complicated schedule of the champion, Hum- bert Fugazy, decided to advance it tomorrow. The postponement adds to th tangle of Loughran"s "rapid-fire series. of title defenses, Tommy. is due, to mest Leo Lomski on June 13 under the auspices of Fu- gazy and Jimmy Slattery, the fcl- lowing might for Rickard. Both bromoters are standing firmly by their guns in respect to dates. The- Boxing Commission prom- ises a decision for tomorrow, how- ever with a . possible compromise between the rival promoters which will extend Loughran's fistic Mar- athon by a few weeks. Rr ---- People used to go to church in droves, but mow they stay away ------ i -- from church in drives.--Toronto x hr vor A > he ~ rently has mo fayor- C.0.B.L. FIXTURE IS _ CHIEF ATTRACTION IN CITY TOMORROW Saturday's chief attraction will be the Senior baseball game at Alexandra Park, a CO.B.L. fixture. Belleville Nationals will furnish the op- position for Oshawa General Motor's league-leading ball team. The Nationals ex- pect to he able to tell the folks at home how they took leaders into camp, but Walt Schultz's stalwarts have dif- ferent ideas. THe Senior Kacrosse team goes to St. Catharines to reg- ister their second victory of the season if the Garden City players can't find a way to stop them. The team lcaves by bus at 8.15 tomorrow morning. The Senior C.0.B.L. games scheduled for tomorrow are as follows: ' ! Belleville at Oshawa. Deloro at Peterboro. Senior OA.L.A.-- Oshawa at St. Catharines. Toronto at Weston. St, Simons at Brampton. HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES The home run hitters in the Na- tional American Leagues yesterday and the leaders to date are as fol- lows: Home runs yesterday--Ruth, Yan- kees 1; Durst, Yankees, 1; Schulte, Browns, 1; Manion, Browns, 1; Mg- Curdy, White Sox, 1; Sisler, Braves, 1; E. Smith, Pirates, 1; Clancy, White Sox, 1. The Leaders American League -- Ruth, New York, 19: Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Hau- ser, Philadelphia, 9; Todt, Boston, 7. National League--Wilson, Chicago, 9; Bissonnette, Brooklyn, 8; Bottem- ley, St. Louis, 7; Ott, New York, 6; Hornsby, Boston, 6. CHICAGO SPrLit WITH BROWNS St. Louis, May 31. -- Chicago and St. Louis divided a double- hoader here today the White Sox taking the first 7, to 2, and the Browns the second, 2 to 1 in ten innings, Blaeholder and Wiltse were bat- ted hard in the first game while Lyons held the locals to seven scattered hits, - The sccond game was a pitch- ing duel between Adkins and Gray, each of whom allowed only five hits, The three runs were all home runs, Schulte's circuit clout de- ciding the contest in the tenth, W .I. CRICKETERS WIN London, May 31=The touring West Indies cricket team scored a decisive win over Northumberland in their game at Newcastle, which end- ed today. he West Indians scored 342 runs in their first innings, while Northumberland in two innings were 45 runs short of that total. The final score of the match was: West Indies, 342; "Northumberland, 81 (Griffiths, West Indies, took six wickets for 32 runs); 216 (Neblett, West Indies, took four wickets for 31 runs; Bruce, Northum- berland, scored 54 runs), . Now Playing 13th" "HOUR The Greatest Thriller 'in Years. Comedy--News ~--Orchestr Br PRESSE NEW MARTIN Northumberland followed on, BIG LEAGUE LEADERS The leading players in the Na- tional and American Leagues, figures including games played Wednestay, May 30, follows -- Batting--Hornsby, Braves 397. Runs, Douthit, Cards., 35. Runs--Douthit, Cards., 35. Runs batted in--Frisch, Cards. 36 Hits--Douthit, Cards,, 70. "" oubles-- Bottomley, Frisch, Cards, Triples--Walker, Reds, 7. Homers--Wilson, Cubs, 9. Stolen bases--Frisch, Cards., 12 H Pitching--Blake, Cubs, won 3; lost . American League Batting--Kress, Borwns, 385. Runs--Ruth, Yankees, 47. Runs batted in--Ruth, Yankees, 43. Hits--Manush, Browns, 58. Doubles--Speaker, Athletics, 19. Triples--Rice, Senators, 7. Homers--Ruth, Yankees 18. Stolen bases--Barrett, White Sox, Pitching--Pipgras, Yankees, won 8 lost 1. BRAVES TAKE SERIES Philadelphia, May 31.--The Braves made a clean sweep of the four-game series with the Phillies by winning today's 'battle here 9 to 4. The Braves hit three Philadel- phia pitchers for thirteen hits, in- cluding George Sisler's first Na- tional League home run. It came in the second inning, when the Braves scored seven runs, Sisler had two other hits, while Hornsby bagged two doubles and a single. HORNSBY IN 400 CLASS Rogers Hornsby, Icader of the. Big Six, regained the .400 circle he knew 50 long by going through a perfect Say X Bat as the Braves "Jeane up the final engagement of a four-game * series in Philadelphia, 9 to 4. The Rajah got two doubles, a single, a sacrifice and a pass as his team won . its fourth straight and his average was lifted to 410. . Paul Waner and Babe Ruth each batted .500 for the day and each played a big part in bringing victory to his team, Waner with a ninth inning triple and Ruth with his ine« teenth homer and a triple which was almost his twentieth home run, They went into a tie for second. Cobb again was idle and Frisch and Heilmann both had an off day at the bat. The standing to date: G.AB.R.H.PC. Hornsby, Braves .. 38 134-31 55 . I'. Waner, Pirates 42 164 13 60 Ruth, Yankees ... 42 142 43 Frish, Cardinals .. 44 172 34 Cobb, Athletics .. 36 152 Heilmann Tigers . 44 169 52. 54 31 19 47 25 47 . AS SCORES 1000 RUNS Manchester, May 31--C. Hallows, Lancashire cricketer; today complet= ed his thousand" runs since May 1, He thus equals the record for a thousand runs in May made by Dr. W. G. Grace in 1895, and equalled last year by \W. Hammond of Glou- cestershire. Hallows reached his thousand runs during a great innings he played for Lancashire against Sussex. le scored 232, If 2 woman is lost in self-admira- tion, she may be found in frbnt of a mirror.--Chicago Dally News, SUPPER DANCE -- al -- SATURDAY NIGHT BURTON TILL AND HIS ORCHESTRA Bridge. Turn south from Kingston Road at Rouge Hill Service Station, first road west of Rouge River Waltz ugh When You're Fox Trot Instrumental - (Goodbye Broadway!) #Sleepy Hall" and His Melody Boys Waring's Pennsylvanians Vocal Fox Trot Fox Trot Vocal 10 KING STREET WEST Waltz Vocal Victor BD. Records Was It A Dream? Waring's Pennsylvanians 21297 'Ramona' The "theme song" of the ! Moviny Picture filin "Ramona" Paul Whiteman and 21314 His Orchestra Gene Austin 2133 Waring's Pennsylvanians ! Clown, Laugh } With Somebody Else Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Shilkret's Rhyth-Melodists 21368 HelloMontreal! 216516 'My Ohio Home Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra Harrington and Bersch with "Sleepy" Hall's Banj 21166 Also the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists D. J. BROWN PHONE 189 mie