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i PAGE TEN [i -- i -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 ULSTER UNITED HERE TO-NIGHT FOR SEMI-FINAL GAME WITH GM.C Cardinals Defeat Beavers 12-11 and 1ake 2nd Place in League \ ---- : Juveniles Play Fast Ball at Cowan Park -- Beavers Score Four Runs in Ninth But Lose By One Run Cardinals are sole occupants of second place by their sensational victory over the fast but unlucky Beavers at Cowan Park last night, winning 12-11. Manager Woods of Cards select- ed Crossmas and B. Bowler as the battery, Mewitt and Cooper oppos ed them. Mewitt faltered in the seventh and was relieved by Mf: ton who fanned three to finish the 3 innings. Milton had the cards whiffing and if he had been put in about the fifth there might haved been a different story to tell. The Beavers did all their scor- "ing in the last four innings, but their bats seemed sick in the first five. Milton started the scoring in the sixth with a homer, with two on this seemed ta spur. them on, and they scored four runs in the ninth in a vain effort to tie it up. A good crowd was on hand to cheer the boys along, and were weil rewarded by a tight, fast game, The teams-- Cards--Spencer, 1f, Shellenkoff, 2nd, Crossmas p, Boneham ss, Thompson 1st, McKnight rf, T. Bowler eof, Magill 3rd, B. Bowler ec. Reavers--~Cooper ¢, Magill 2nd, Boyce 1st, Higgins cf, Clay 3rd, Milton ss, and p, Norsworthy rf, Mewitt p. and ss, Rorabeck rf, Col- Us rf. tuni ' core nnings-- y Wh, ab N 00000381 4--11__ Cards ---- 42002301 x--12 Ummpires--Leveque, plate, and Rombough, bases, Draw Announced Tomorrow for Bowling Meet Many Out-of-Town Rinks At- tracted By Oshawa Club's Annual Tournament The Annual Tournament of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club here on Monday has attracted riuks from all over central Ontario. The draw will be made tonight and will appear in tomorrow's paper. Altogether there will be about forty-five entries, Toronto alone sending twelve or fourteen rinks. Bowlers will he in town from Toronto, Peterhoro, Cobourg, * Whithy, Port Hope, Lindsay, Bow- manville, Sunderland, Uxbridge Cannington and Barrie. This wili be the first tournament of the year another taking place in the fall, HELEN PAYSON DEFEATS VIRGINIA VAN WIE 2 UP Buffalo, June 28.--Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, one of a trio favored to win the eighth annual women's invitation golf tournament of the Buffalo Country Club, faded from the competition today when she was eliminated in the third round by Miss Helen Payson, of Portland, Me., 2 up. Miss Glenna Collett, of Provi- dence, R.I., former national cham- pion and only remaining favorite in the tournament after the elimin- ation of Miss Van Wie, and Miss Maureen Orcutt, of 'Englewood, N. J., Metropolitan champion, who was beaten yesterday, defeated Miss Louise Fordyce, of Youngstown, O., 3 to 1. Miss Beatrice Gottlieb, of New York, conqueror of Miss Orcutt, survived the third round by elim- inating Miss Fritzie Stifel, of Wheeling, W. Va., 3 to 1. Miss Peggy Wattles, of Buffalo, western New York champion, won fromy Miss Edith Quier, of Reading, Pa. 1 up. : 0. B. M. TOSS KINSMEN FOR A DOUBLE LOSS The Oshawa Business Men took the Oshawa Kinsmen into camp and defeated them 17-13 for a chicken supper at the Grand Cafe. Dr. Lansmaid of the O. B, M, played a sensational game at sec- ond base. The batting honors were divided hetween Gillie and C. Hub- bell, who each knocked a home run, ! In the course of the chicken sup- per the Oshawa Busisess Men elect- ed their manager and captain, ©. Hubbell and Dr. W. J. Langmaa, respectively, 0. B. M.--Ferguson, If; Lang- maid, 2b; Gillle, p; Jacksom, ef; Hood, ss; Holmes, ¢; Myles, rf; p; Swartz, 3b; Hubbell, 1b; Swartz, rf, ! Kinsman--G@Gifford, ef, ¢; Mallett, 1b; Houcke, 2b; Palmer, 3h; Osier, ss; Carpenter, If; Young, rf; Trav- ers, ¢ L. Hubbell, p; Johnston, ef. Score by innings-- OOBM--123721010-17 00K. C--31000025 2-13 Loughran Wins rom Emanuel Challenger is Forced to Go Over Weight Limit for Bout New York, June 28.--To the ac- companiment of the booes of six thousand of the faithful, Tommy Loughran, far from his hest speed and condition, outpointed Armand Emanuel, hronzed young battler from San Francisco, in a ten round scrap tonight, that left the 175 title in the locker of the New York State Athletic Commission for safe keeping. The slim crowd scattered through the massive Arena not on- ly failed to take kindly to the match itself, the decision, and the antics of the hoxers, hut also show- ed its displeasure throughout at the idea of the champion foreing the lithe Jewish youngster into the ring over the class poundage. Em- anuel was forced to drink three glasses of water before weighing in in order to scale 175% pounds and make the go a non-title affair, Loughran weighed 1748%;. Although he missed scores of punches, was slow afoot And gener- ally inclined to take mo chances, Loughran outpointed the member of the California bar rather easily. The Associated Press score sheet gave Loughran six rounds, with three for Emanuel and one even. Emanuel, fighting his second mateh in the East, caught the fancy of the crowd as he gamely boxed on even terms with the cagey cham- pion and tried constantly to make a real fight of it. At all times, Ar- mand was ready to glug, hut Tom- my chose his spots and would cut loose only when certain of his ground. Emanuel, faced with the great- est opportunity of his short career, seemed a bit stage struck in the early rounds and allowed Loughran to direct the battle about as he wanted ft, Rights to the body, round house curves that started back near the ropes drummed on Emanuel's sides and confused him. In the second round Tommy eut loose after cornering the Pacific Coast boy in a corner and smashed a left and right to the chin that nearly ended the fight then and there, HOME RUN HITTERS Five home runs were clouted in the American League on Thurs- day, four in the National and three in the International. Lew Malone of Newark loomed up as a threat to the round tripper honors sought by AlexandeY of the Leafs. Brower of the Orioles, Gelbert of Roch- ester and Quellich of Reading when he hit his eleventh against Ran | The 7heme Song, of treverk. hilly . ms REGENT Now Playing Wallace BEERY al? HATTON "Partners In Crime" --Also-- 3 40,000 Miles With Col. Lindbergh Baltimore. The list of home run hitters, and leaders to date follow: Home runs yesterday--Ruth, Yankees, 2; Meusel, Yankees, 1; Dykes, Athletics, 1; Lind, Indians, | L ;Cohen, Giants, 1; Hafey, Car- iinals, 1; Frisch, Cardinals, 1; Wright, Pirates, 1; Fisher, Buffalo, 1; Malone, Newark, 1; Macken, American League leaders--Ruth, Myankees, 30; Gehrig, 16; Hauser, Athletics, 10; Branson, Browns, 9; Blue, Browns, 9. , National League Jleaders--Bot- tomley, Cardinals, 15; Bissonette, Robins, 15; Hornsby, Braves, 14; Wilson, Cubs, 14; Hurst, Phillies, 10. International League leaders-- Brower, Baltimore, 17; Alexander, Toronto, 15; Gelbert, Rochester, 14;; Quellich, Reading, 13; Ma- lone, Newark, 11; Fournier, New- ark, 10; Moore, Buffalo, 11; Por- ter, Baltimore, 8; Moore, Reading, 8; Holt, Montreal, 9. TIGERS LOSE TO HOWLEY'S MEN Detroit, June 28.--The St. Louis Browns climbed to within twe games of second place in the Am- erican - League standing by taking the opening game of the series here today, 5 to 3, while Philadel- phia was losing to New York. The Tigers used seventeen players, in- cluding three pitchers. pl Heinie Manush's triple with the bases loaded in the fourth inning anl Sam Gray's effective pitching were the main factors in the St. Louis victory, HAMILTON STADIUM READY FOR ATHLETES Hamilton, June 28.--With over one hundred athletes here now and as many more expected the scene is all set for the Canadian Olympie track and field trials at the sta- dium on Saturday and Monday. Giv- en a fair break in the weather the athletes may be expected to tumn in some wonderful efforts which will account for many of the exist- ing records while a new record for attendance figures will be estab- lished, Hamilton Olympic Club of- ficials spent a busy day preparing the track and the field for the trials, All training ceased at noon and a small army of workers took | charge. Surveyors, painters, groundsmren, were placing the track in first class shape. The arrival of Doral Pilling, of Cardston, Alta., Canadian champi- on pole vaulter, and Stan Glover, quarter miler of Edmonton, added | interest to the proceedings, while Billy Kibble White, distance run- ner; Laurie Cohen, sprinter, and Jimmy Ball, quarter-mile champi on of Canada, all came in fron] Winnipeg, accompanied by Johp Leslie, of Edmonton, secretary of the A.A.U. of C. and Stan Glover, Sr. After a run on the Hamil track, Glover declared that it was the fastest track he had ever hegn on, which 1s the consensus of opip- fon of all athletes who now are here. \ | All Frills of Olympics The games will open on Satyr- day at 2 p.m., Standard Time, apd will be featured by appropriate qp- ening ceremonies which call for the parade of the athletes, the admjn- istering of the Olympie Oath with Victor Pickard, of Hamilton, see lected to give the oath on hehalf of the assembled athletes and the release of a thousand carrier pig- eons as soon as the games are de- clared opened. The Hamilton Olympie Club has gone to great effort to make the trials the most outstanding in va- nadian history. The program is ar- ranged that only one event wil] he run off at a time, The announcing will be done through a mierophone to loud speakers, while the vietor of each race will be acclaimed wien he is escorted to a dais, the flag of his province raised and 'Cana- da' rendered hy the hand. The field events are expected to prove exceedingly interesting hecause the arrangments to sustain interest are well nigh perfect. As each athlete makes his effort the distance or height, as the case may be, will be registered on four big indicators, in the centre of the field and the spectators will he thoroughly con- versant instantly with the result, After the games on Saturday al the competitors and the officials, along with the members of the Ca- nadian Olympic Committee will he entertained hy the City of Hamil ton at dinner in the Royal Con- nought Hotel. On Monday evening the Canadian Olympic Committees will hold its final session following a meeting of the track and field selection committee. JUVENILE JABS Those Leafs better look out or they will not be resting on top with no defeats. At the rate the Cards are going--"it won't be long now!" "The Beavers are a. great fighting team in the last four innings and if they would only start off the way they finish, they would soon be in the win column. Manager Rowden for Beavers practically lost last night's game when he touched the base-runner. Ump Leveque cancelled the run on this account--and that is why Car- dinals are second now, Magill the new third sacker for the Cards has fitted in nicely with the rest of the team although last night was his first time out, Boyce on first for Beavers played a stellar game with a lame foot, the result of the Beavers U.A.C. when he hit the bag wrong and twisted his ankle. Owing to the lower birthrate in England in the past few years, the roll of school children is decreasing by about 3,000 a year. SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S attraction and Oshawa fans are ex] game of this importance has never should be plenty to cheer for. The Central League teams will gramme will make up for the rest. ment. The Senior Lacrosse team will Monday. Tomorrow they journey to "Red" Spencer, Saturday's game. of the organizers and the meeting Over twelve thousand fans attended idea of the popularity the game is minster Salmon Bellies are favorites and Canadian style. ly thought up some new wrinkles. they alter the Lacrosse laws, suffer another loss. favorites to finish in front. night. tormers at Alexandra Park, to write this hooey. receive the support of every sport-lover in the city. a large contingent of rooters to help the visiting team along and there and Stripes players are likely to furnish stiff opposition. rules will have to undergo remodelling due to differences in the American The Americans have their own ideas about rules. Football was introduced by Canadians to Americans and the Yanks prompt- The Ulster United-General Motors semi-final soccer tilt is tonight's big cted to _be out in force. A soccer fore come to Oshawa and it should Toronto is sending be idle tomorrow, but Monday's pro- Peterboro entertains Belleville in the morning of the holiday and then hops to Delora for an afternoon engage- Kingston will be here for two games, one in the morning at 10 oiclock and another in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Two victories will be a fitting manner in which to celebrate Dominion Day, R---- be in action both on Saturday and St. Catharines to play the St. Cathar- ines-Buffalo combine and Monday they make their first visit to Weston. Weston fans will be interested in seeing the performers who pasted an 8--0 defeat on the Humber River players and they will also be there to render an ovation to the ever-popular Bob Stephenson, "Toots" White and T'was a costly triple migration, St. Catharines are likely to trot out several more Buffalonians for Mayor Schwab's village had definitely given up the ghost in the Intermediate series with the result that the Flower City team will have a surplus of players. Fred Waghorne, Sen., phoned last night to say that the get-together meeting of all lacrosse enthusiasts in order to organize leagues among the youngsters would not be held for a week or so, considered as the day, but the holiday would play havoe with the plans This Monday was will be held at a later date. More players than ever before are noticed at Alexandra Park tossing the ball around--and several of the Senior players as well as stars of other days assist the beginners in the art of the gutted stick, Johns Hopkins University will represent the States in the Olympic lacrosse exhibition games at Amsterdam, beginning August 5th. University of Maryland bowed to the victors 6--3 in the final game at Baltimore. the game, which gives Canadians an gaining across the line, The West- in the Olympic tussles, but the Stars Several of the Some big shots in National League hockey in the States have been trying to monkey with the rules and now Just to be different! Weston will be at Brampton tomorrow and at their present rate should The two Mean City teams, Torontos and St, Simons, will hook up for the second time this season and the Saints will be On. their last meeting St. Simons defeated Torontos 9--15, but Torontos have improved since then. crogse mentor, Jimmy Murphy, who is considered the peer of all Lacrosse coaches, has taken the team in hand and results should be forthcoming. Mr, Murphy accompanied the first Lacrosse team to tour Europe in 1904, The veteran La- Chevs vs, 0. M. I, in an Oshawa Ladies' League game and Pontiacs ve. La Salles in the Motors Major Circuit are softball attractions for to- The girls will play at the Collegiate grounds and the Major per- If Kingston drops two games here Monday, while Peterboro defeats Belleville and Deloro, then Oshawa would top the heap, a half game ahead of the Nationals, with the "Petes" just a full game behind and Deloro in the cellar two games back of the leaders. started about ten years later, we'd be a full-fledged aviator and not have And if the Great War had RUTH 18 20 DAYS AHEAD OF RECORD Bahe Ruth's two home-run drives at Philadelphia: yesterday placed him twenty games, fourteen days and six home-runs ahead of his record pace of 1927, when he hit- 60, This is the longest lead he wver enjoyed at any time over a previous campaign, except in 1920, when he was lifting the record from 29 to 54. With fourteen games to play be- fore he reaches midway mark of his season, the Babe already has reached exactly half of his record total for 1927. WILL FIX "EM Cool weather has postponed the evil day, but soon we shall he ex- Horted to "swat." Swatting un- doubtedly is positive, heroic and ef- fective, but it is not scientific. It is limited in application and as a solution of the fly problem, it is about one-half of one per cent. Wainwright Evans, in a current magazine article, says there is but one way to get rid of flies-- birth control. If we have the good sense to leave no exposed food, garbage or sewage for the flies to lay ezgs in, the generation of these pest breeders will be cut off. Fur- ther historians of our time may speak disparagingly of our civiliza- tion, recounting that we tolerated flies, because we had not learned so simple and decent a method of eliminating thenr. Rev. Denham Rowe Norman, be- lieved to be the oldest clergymen in England, celebrated his 100th birthday at All Saints' Vicarage, Wickwick, recently, Hi shill ied peg, under Coach Wilson, i ¥ Taxtier' ma fh hg er a - thousands will root for Pr A Ruth Rits 30th As Yanks Win Bob Meusel Also Clouts Homer, Yankees Winning, 10-4 Philadelphia, June 28.---Babe Ruth hit two home runs to extend his season's tota] to thirty here to- day as the Yankees won their sec- abd straight over the Athletics, 10 to 4, The victory sent the Hugmen in- to a lead of twelve games over the second-place A's, and gave them a record of nine out of ten at Shihe Park this season with one decision yet to be reached tomorrow. Bob Meusel added & homa run of his own to Ruth's first drive in the opening inning with Rube Walberg in the box. Another New York assault for two runs in the second sent. Walberg to the bench and brought George Earnshaw into ac- tion. The Yankees totaled fifteen hits for twenty-two bases. Ruth's sec- ond homer was off Earnshaw in the eighth. 'George Pipgras pitched a steady game for the champions, although the home team got ten hits, Jimmy Dykes hit a home run in the third with Earnshaw on base, RENUNCIATION OF WAR . (H. A. L. Fisher in Contemporary Review) + The idea of renouncing war is not unfamiliar with us. War is renounced between England and Scotland, between Britain and the Dominions, between Madras and Bombay, between Bengal and Be- har.. The idea of war within the Empire is remote from. our thoughts. The apprehension of we thing does not add a sixpence to the estimates. And we may say the same of the relations between Canada and the United States. st is true that war has- mever -been formally renounced by these two neighboring Powers; but in prac- tice it is renounced, and neither country agms against the other. To these conceptions, familiar with- in the British Empire and char- Acterizing for more than a hund- red years the relation of Canada to her southern neighbor, it is now proposed to give a wider existence, "REAL" NIGHT CAFE TO OPEN What is described as 2 "real" night cafe is to be opened in a bui ing that js to be built upon North Cape in Norway, the most northerly point in Europe upon which a restaurant has ever been erected. It will be frequented by people who will 'have gone there to see the midnight' sun. -------- "JOKEE MAS BEST LAUGH As the result of a practical joke a man lost his hat in the river at St. Margaret's, England, recently. The jokers threw him an-old headpiece picked off a scarecrow in a field. Tear- ing- the bowler open the jokee found hidden in the lining 10 Treasury notes worth nearly $25, BASEBALL RECORDS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 30 532 Rochester Reading .. sssrensenns 91 Jersey City ........ y's Scores Jersey City... 11 Reading .. Newark........5 Baltimore . Montreal ate ese Other clubs not scheduled. es Today Rochester at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Buffalo at Montreal. Reading at Newark. Jersey City at Baltimore. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ...... 48 Philadelphia ... St. Louis ... Washington Cleveland ., Washing St. L ' ++. Cleveland ..... ... 10 Philadelphia ,., Games Today St. Louis at Detroit, Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia, Washington at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. St Louis ,...iovves 44 2 ¥ New York veeverees Brooklyn veveeeees.. New York. 4 Cincinnati Pittsburg Boston Yerurs . Philadelphia .....,.. 283 : Thurrsday's Scores New York 2 Philadelphia ..., 1 St. Louis 4 Pitsburg ,,e4ee 3 Only two games played, : Games Today Pittsburg at St. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost "P.C. 2 .583 40 .548 39 542 Indianapolis ,,..,., Kansas City ,..v,1:+ St Paul... ieee Milwaukee ,., pers 33° 3 528! Toledo ,....0:000ers 514) Minneapolis ,,..,. S14) Louisville ,. 42 Columbus ' wl Thursday's Kansas City. .12 Minneapolis. ,..3 Milwaukee . Only two games played. Games Today Toledo at Indianapolis, Columbus at Louisville, Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul. Pr ------------ ROYALS WIN LAST GAME OF SERIES Buffalo, June 28.--Playing a marvelous defence, the + Montrepl Royals had no difficulty besting tHe Bisons in the final game of the sp- ries here today. The score was 6 to 2. Radwan and Stapleton featured in the magic defence, the pair np- gotiating three double plays in tHe first six innings, each coming jupt after a Bison had opened the round with a safe hit. Radwan pickgd at least three hits right out of the Bison averages. | Fowler and Murphy featured n the offence, each blasting thrde hits. Fisher hit a homer for Buf- falo In the seventh and it w s the eighteenth circuit drive of *He five'game series, --_-- LONDON'S MURDERS (Toronto Globe) The City of London, with a popy- lation almost as large as that qf the entire Dominion of Canada, {s' a bad place for murderers. Ag- cording to the report of the Fon Commissioner of the metropolis which was issued on Friday, 27 murders occurred in Lonauy ast year, all of which erimes were soly- ed and the perpetratos brought te account where they had not com- mitted suicide. Jobn Bull is fre- quently charged on this side vi owe Atlantic with being slow, but when it comes to administering the law of the country, detecting anu run. ning to earth wrongdoers, the Me- tropolitan Police of the City of London lead the world. While the police forces of most of the cines on this continent are at their wit's end to cope with the crimes of violence that are yearly increas- ing. Scotland Yard and the Lon- don "bobby" have mrade the largest city on earth the most unhealthy place in the world for the person with homicidal intentions, a 30 cities in the United States last year, with an aggregate population of less than three times that of London, homicides reached the appalling total of 2,340. At least three-quarters of those responsible for these crimes were never caught. In the matter of crime de- tection the New York World has sal some things to learn from the ------------------ EXPLORERS ON WAY TO Headed by Andre Bournisien, the well-known French explorer, a party of young French sportsmen are on their way from Rouen, France, to Cuzco, the ancient Inca stronghold in South America. From there they will follow the Amazon and explore the unknown territory of Brazil. They will travel nearly 1,000 miles in two canoes, each 20 feet long, and will be gone at least two years. Transmitting rooms of the broad- casting stations at Eiffel Tower, Par- is, and at Warsaw, have been placed a | to enter into argument Won Lost P.C.|B 1 62 | smoke! C.0B.L.Chatter (By Squirrel) "Joe" Daly and his travelling troupe of slugging Kingston Ponies hop up to Oshawa on Dominion Day i with the Chester-Schultz- Burgoyne General Motors crew. The men of Daly are billed to do their stuff in two games--one at 10.00 aim. and the other at 3.00 p.m.--Outficlders! Pre- pare to mount your ponics. In big "Chuck" Matthews the Motormen have a real smart hurler, and his last two efforts against the Nationals show that he is going to be one tough proposition for any man's: club, in McFadden's Central League Derby, to beat--throw 'em in ig Boy--we sure like to see them The way things are moving it looks as if all of the Clubs are pre- paring to break out in a new place, and after Monday's arguments are settled we predict that the old "Official League Standing" will have had a genuine face-lifting. When "Pennie" Mills is handcuffed, the whole National team loses most of its effectiveness, -- even if "Wickey" Ross leads the league in pilfered sacks--Walt Gerow says he is always going to have a derrick on hand to pull "Pennie" out of a bat- ting slump. Two losses in a row-- That's terrible, Walt." George Ada of the Kingston Club is sure pounding the Old Apple at a terrific rate. Sock is his middle name, and he has a real murderers' row along with him in Buck, "Bubs" Britton, and "Del" Cherry,--Oshawa fans will have their first look at Kingston's heavy artillery on Mon- day, Dominion Day. We predict that "Josh" Craig's Peterboro Petes are going to stop any time now--the Petes are long overdue, and have the stuff to do it with too. If any person will bring real baseball out of a team then "Josh" Craig is the man. Let's go, "Josh." Anglers Display Fine Casting A¥ Maynard Sets Pace for Casting Practice at Alexandra Park The weekly practice of the Oshawa Anglers Association was held in Alexandra Park last night and was enjoyed by every body present. Of course Alf Maynard and Geo. Robertshaw were inclined to throw their baits away, but luckily both were found. A prize was donated by John Dick and was again won by Alf. Maynard, he having one ringer and two very close ones, making an average distance from the target of fiva and third inches for three casts at sixty feet, Geo. Robertshaw and Steve Jex following in close order. Jack Pollard, Bob Ross Art Twila. ly, A. Scott Mr. Searles, W,. Thomson were the also rans, Quite a few other members acted' as spectators. These practices will be continu« ed throughout the summer, so all you members come on up and show your stuff. Also we want some fly casters up there too. The prize for the competition was a nice little casting spoon. We wish Alf all the luck in the world this week-end when the real fish stories will start and the big fish will be caught. By the way, Alf wa scasting a half-ounce bait and the rest of the crowd a five-eighth ounce, but we believe he has a secret practice in .the evenings on his lawn, Look out next time, Alf! Draw Arnowited For Golt Club Championship Qualifying Round for R. 8, Mc. Laughlin Cup Will Be Played We hear that the Alemite Products Plant in Belleville nearly shut down yesterday, when the rotund and jovial president of the Belleville Nationals was missing after his pets had been bumped off by the Big Sixes--Don't take things so hard, Ernie,~It won't be long now, We hear that "Bob" Elliott of Deloro is tickled pink at the way his "Smelters" are smelting. These nining boys are sure going to take lot of beating this ycar, and are a real shifty outfit.--Kingston, Belle- ville, Peterboro and Oshawa, please watch your step. Radiogram E. Jupiter Pluyius--Plcase rush shipment of good warm clear wea- ther for the holiday and send the old sprinkling can to the garage for re- pairs--"No Fooling""--Signcd, Walt, Schultz and Frank Chester. AERIAL TEAS FOR LONDON A leading London aviation service every Friday afternoon plane the passengers will be oolong, SCOTS FOR KILT CORRECT. NESS of the kilt amongst girls, loyal Scots in Scotland are broadcasting a pro- test that some are wearing the pleats in front, whereas they should be in the back only, Another point em- phasized is that the kilt should come down to the middle of the knee caps, so that when a wearer knecls the edge of the kilt should just touch the ground, NEW PLAYGROUND FOR EUROPE A movement has been started to make the western highlands and is- lands of Scotland a new playground for Europe to take the place of the Alps. The only difficulty in the way at present is inadequate steamship service. Champions of the plan ar- gue that winter sports will draw thousands of tourists and provide a new source of wealth which will check the migration of Scots to oth- er lands. i ---- Music produced in Australia was recently heard over the radio by passengers travelling on 2 railway train in England. -- pairs, however Get our Page Ernie Rowsome, some one!--T has just started the idca of aerial tea parties, and will hold the events throughout the summer, In a twenty-one seater able to view the city while sipping their While pleased over the popularity Tomorrow | The qualifying round for the { Club Championship will be played on Saturday the 30th June, com- mencing at 1.30 p.m. Post entries will be received up to 2.30 p. m. The draw is as follows: Tee-off, 1.30--Douglas Balles vs. J. J. Burns, 1.34--D. B. Swartz Lecky. 1.38--Robt. Storie. 1.42--D, B. Carlyle Bull. 1.46--R. Wood. 1.50--John Pounder. 1.54--Ross MacKinnon vs. Fred Carswell. 1.58--Dr. Smith. 2.02--A. C. Chalmers vs. N, C, Millman. ve. Harry MeNabbh vs, Fred H P VS. 8. Morphy vs. Leo Gordon vs. Harry H. Bascom vs. Arch, son, 2.14--Major Bert Smith vs, Jim Elliott. 2.18--N, H. Daniel vs. Geo, Ja« cobs. 2.22--H. J. Begg vs. Robt, Hen derson. 2.26--H. B. McConnell, ¥ TET In celebration of his half-century, in the same choir, William White was presented many gifts at St. Paul's Church, Kerkshire, England, recently, -- SR p------ New Martin Theatre Now Playing HOOT GIBSON In "Flying Cowboy" And Another Famous LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY CHEVROLET OWNERS Enjoy the Certainty of Guaranteed Repair Work Factory flat rate prices on all re- large or 4 Grst--"Then Decid leadership of our Service is based on merit, Pe etficicnt and courteous. See for yourself,