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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929 MIDGET WOLGAST DEFEATS TOBIAS -- KINGSTON ACCEPTS TERMS Wolgast Defeats Tobias in Ten Rounds of Speedy Boxing Has Edge in Speed and Yet Nlusive--Wolgast Gets 6 Rounds, Tobias 3, and One Even -- Semi-final Sees Boston Fighter De- feat Edgerton, Toronto Toronto, April 28.--Midget Wol- gost, of New York, won a ten round decision over Phil Tobias, Brook- lyn, N.Y., in the main bout at the Coliseum here last night. Wol- gost's speed and lightning punches as he hopped about Tobias present- ed an elusive target for the Brook- lyn boy and Wolgost took the fight by a comfortable margin, Tobias weighed 112, holding a pound and a half advantage over Wolgost. Tobias took the first two rounds, landing solidly before the Midget brought his whirlwind attack and flying fists into action. Wolgost, caught off balance in the second was toppled by Tobias without a count. He staggered Tobias with a solid left to the jaw. Wolgost's left was his best weapon and he shot it repeatedly to Tobias' face, crossing it at times with a hard right. Wol- gost took six rounds. Tobias three and one was even. Harry Goldstein, of Boston, 112% won the decision in the eight round semi-final over Frankie Egerton, 1103, Toronto. Goldstein scored knockdowns in the first and second rounds. The Toronto battler came back strong an doutboxed his op- ponent, but Goldstein rallied sharp- ly in the final round and took a close decision, counting with hard rights to the head. Billy Ayrton, Toronto, took an eight round decision over Bobby Clary, Rochester, N.Y. Clary, weighing 112%, spotted the Toron- to boy four rounds and his weight advantage coupled with Ayrton's greater strength and ruggedness, was too much for Clary. Clary's clever boxing was mot enough against Ayrton's driving attack. Sam Hackett, Toronto, 126%, took a 6 round decision from Jerry Green, Erie, Pa. Bobby Booth, Toronto, 129, scor- ed an easy victory over young Jack Dempsey, Tacoma, Wash, 129, Dempsey failing to come up for the second round after being floored in the first, the bell saving him at the count of four. He was out cold and was helped to his corner. "\ LEADERS IN BUNION DERBY TIED ON TWENTY-THIRD LAP Vandalia, Ills., April 23.--Pete Gavuzzi of England, leader in elapsed time in C. C. Pyle's bunion derby and Ed Gardner, Seattle, 'Wash., negro, third place holder, were tied for first place yesterday i nthe 23rd lap of the race. They covered 31 mile between Effing- ham and Vandalia in 4.0650. Gav- uzzi's elapsed time is 148.06.12, Gardner's 152.40.50. Paul Simpson, Burlington, N.C., was second in 4.23.10. Phillip Granville, Hamilton, and Guisto Umek, Italy, third in 4.31.15. John Salo, New Jersey hiker, was fourth in 4.39.10. Pete. Gavuzzi, bearded Italian of Southampton, England, increased his lead when he finished in a tie for first place in the time of 4.06.50. Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash, negro, was tied with Gavuzzi, cut- ting down the gap betwee. third and second places. Gavuzzi now leads John Salo, Passaic, N.J. policeman, who is in second place, by 4.20.80, while Gardner ap- proaches within 14 minutes and 13 seconds of the New Jersey cop. PHILLIP GRANNVILLE TIED FOR FOURTH POSITION IN RACE Vandalia, Ills., April 23.--Phil- lip Granville, of Hamilton, Ont. was tied for fourth place today with Glusto Umek, of Italy, in the twenty-third lap of C. C. Pyle's iranscontinental foot-race, cover- ing the 31.8 miles from Effingham, Ill, to Vandalia, Ill, in 4.31.15. Granville maintained his hold on seventh place position with an elapsed time total of 173.01.562. He failed to gain on Paul Simpson, of Burlington, N.C., sixth place man, however, for Simpson finish- ed second today. His elapsed time is 171.17.3. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Montreal ......... 3 667 Jersey City .......2 Rochester ....ee00.2 Toronto ......sses.3 Baltimore Reading .. Buffalo . Newark ...... Monday All games postponed (rain). Today's Games Toronto at Reading. Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Jersey City, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia ....... 1 760 New York ....:... .667 Cleveland ... 600 St. Louis 571 Detroit 429 Chicago .400 Boston , .. .333 Washington . vl .250 Monday's Scores Detroit .... 1 St. Louis .. Chicago ..10 Cleveland .... Other games postponed (rain). Today's Games Chictgo at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. - PORE: BO BO BO po BO I cscs sescesss ssessenssss DT UR . pot oo ves 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. sessed 0 1000 0 1000 .833 L500 500 «333 .333 000 Boston ...... New York Chicago St. Louis ...,.0s.,. Philadelphia' Pittsburg ... Cincinnati Brooklyn essseness? Monday's Scores 3. St. louis ..... Cincinnati ,..9 Pittsburg .... Other games postponed (rain). Today's Games oBston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Only games scheduled. SOCCER GAMES THIS SATURDAY Toronto, April 23. -- Players Kane of Notts County and W. Partridge of Todmorden were both placed in good standing at the regular weekly meeting of the T. and D. football directors last night, Teams and referees were in- structed to start the second game of doubleheaders on public parks not later than 4.15, even if the first fixture is stopped before com- pleted to carry out the order. Clubs failing to abide by the rule will be dealt with by the associa- tion. i he council expressed sympathy in the death of Gordie Campbell's father. Games and referees for Saturday are as follows. Major League - Oshawa City v. Mimico Rovers; referee, J. Irving. Earlscourt Kenwoods v. C.G.E.; referee, D. Jowett. To be played at Earlscourt park. Kick-off, 2.15. Lancashire v. Sunderland; ref- eree, H, B. Kay. To be played at Greenwood park. Kick-off, 215. Mimico Beach v. Oshawa; refer- ee, J. Millsip. Crescents v, Congasco; referee, 8. Kemp, Beaches United v. 48th Highlan- ders; referee, W. Mitchell, To be playd at Withrow park. Kick-off, * SUCUER NOTES In view of the fact that the Leag comm on Saturday next with a game against Mimico Rovers, all signed players are requested to at Alexander Park on Tues- day and Thursday for final practice. 0 4 Stretch Supertwist cord. and ordinary tire cord on the cord-tester-- at your Goodyear dealers --and see what happens ROY WILLMOTT SELECTED DEALER All Weather Tire Shop 11 Celina Street Phone 2402 Moffat Motor Sales "A STOCK OF GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS ON HAND" Simcoe St. N. Phone 913 Kingston team Accepts Ruling Kingston, April 23, -- The 21st Battalion Club, sponsoring the C. O0.B.L. team here, have decided to accept the decision of the League and they will draw a bye in the series this season. Arrangements are being made for an appeal to citizens to assist the team ana plans will be immediately laid for 'the bringing in of American teams for exhibition games, It is plan- ned to have one or two games a week here and at the end of the season the locals will play the sec- ond place team in the C.0.B.L. If successful they will take on the winners of the series in the O.B. A.A. playdowns. a ----------------. LEAFS' BATTING AVERAGES The batting averages of the Leafs follow: AB R. ssaninennsss 1b Martin. oo. 000.000. 8 Bedore ..........19 Cantrell , Sweeney Rabbitt ,... Burke ....ee0e.413 O'Neill .... Ruble ... Sheedy ... Doyle v...04s. Gibson Page H. PC. .333 000 .000 Rab- Coco uNORRRNHON CooCNRRHOTING HO sees 3 Two-base hits--Ruble, bitt, 1; Burke, 1. Three-base hits--None. Home runs--Rabbitt, 3; Ruble, 1; Bedore, 1; Burke, 1; Cantrell, 1 9. ~) Stolen bases--Cote, 1; Sweeney, 1; O'Neill, 1; Sheedy, 1. Pitching Records Pitcher, Won Lost P.C. Cantrell 0 1.000 Martin ..... 0 1.000 Doyle 1 000 Gibson 000 'KID' CHOCOLATE EASILY WINS HIS BOUT WITH BURRONE sesseesl «0 . 0 3 ssevesenss New York, April 23.--Kid Chocolate, Cuban star, scored an easy decision victory over Vis Bur- rone of New York in a tame ten- round match at the St. Nicholas arena last night. Chocolate weighed Burrone 122%. Chocolate carried every one of the ten rounds because he was the superior of Burrone in every de- partment. With his rapid-fire at- tack, Chocolate imprinted upon the countenance of Burrone the marks of the beaten fighter. Burrone's lips were bruised and bleeding, his nose trickled claret, he had a cut under the right eye, and his left eye was closed as tight as 2 drum, a handicap under which Burrone fought the last two rounds of the battle, 122 pounds, CAMPBELL ABANDONS ATTEMPT TO BREAK SEGRAVE'S RECORD Verneuk Pan, Cape of Good Hope, April 23.--Captain Malcolm Campbell, British racing driver, who has been seeking to break the record of 231 miles an hour estab- lished by Major H. O. D. Segrave at Daytona Beach, announced yes- terday that he had definitely aban- doned further attempts to break the mile record. The captain, however, will try to establish records for one, five and ten kilometres, probably on the same run. Captain Campbell yesterday made 224.58 miles on his first run and 212.51 on his second, using his racing automobile, Bluebird. U5. COASTGUARDS AGAIN UNDER FIRE New. Charges of Shooting Made Against Liquor Officials New Haven, Conn. April 23.-- When the steam collier T. A. D. Jones docked here today, its mas- ter, Captain W, J. Keating of Beacon, N.Y., reported to his own- ers, the T.A.D. Jones Coal com- pany, that the coastguard cutter Seneca on Saturday night fired across the bows and ordered the craft to heave to, the collier then being about 50 miles off the New Jersey coast. . A boarding party in command of a lieutenant inspected the ship's papers. Captain Keating said that three shots were fired, and one shell nar- rowly missed the bridge, on which was third mate Clark. Captain Keating said he had re- quested his owners to make formal complaint against the Seneca. Fishermen Made Complaints Fort Lauderdale, Fla., April 22. --An investigation was started at the coastguard base here today of charges of four fishesmen that drunken coastguardsmen boarded boarded their boat at Burnham Island in Little River inlet,, brand- ished a pistol and took - three of the group prisoners on the govern- ment boat without preferring charges. Captain R. L. Jack, commandant of the base, ordered the inquiry conrducted behind closed doors after hearing the complainants, who are W. C. Kyle, banker and a former city commissioner; J. E. Allen, Jack. Sikes and Larry Crab- tree. The latter two own the boat Wanderlust. A scientist tells us the average man speaks about 12,000,000 words a year. There must be more bachelors than we supposed.-- Woodstock Sentinel Review, The Leafs' Prize Nis Se OF THE BOYS © SQUAD WHO TURNED OUT T0 GE" YEAR'S Gers ALGOOD Fred Bedore, a find of scout Knotty Lee, has turned out to be the best third sacker in the International League. The acquisition of this speedy baseman was a fine piece of management for the Toronto Leafs, and he should do a good deal towards the helping the team get the pennant this ye. ar. Manager O'Neill's great difficulty has been that he has had one of the poorest crop of rookies to work with that have been seen in the Leafs If training camp for many seasons. on easy to the critics. street, but they are not, and the hitting strength of the team still to be improved, if the Leafs are to be in ch ionship class, they were all Bedores he would be as ding The infield will look much the same as last year with the exception of Sweeney at the first sack, but anything may happ hitting of the team does not improve. in the field, if the LOSS OF CRICKET GAME IN AUSTRALIA HAS COMPENSATIONS Sydney,' Australia, April 23.-- Australians were greatly disap- pointed at the loss of the cricket test match to the English tourists, but there are some compensations, The fight was a wonderful one, the many fluctuations making it one of the most remarkable in the whole series. The honors were as much with the losers as with the winners. The most pleasing outcome of the game for Australia hag been the realization that Don Bradman and Archie Jackson are two young batsmen who, all going well, are destined to take high places among the great batsmen of Australia. Not since Victor Trumper and Clem Hill, ag mere boys more than thirty years ago, almost simultane- ously startled the cricket public with their remarkable feats, have two youthful Australians of such wonderful promise as Bradman and Jackson appeared at the same time, Then Australia has In Ted A'Beckett a youngster who, even if he has not quite made good with his bowling, shows great promise as an all-rounder. These three lads ghould be in the thick of Australia's cricket battles for many years to come. The success of this trio with the bat is welcome, but it is the bowling aspect that gives most con- cern. In the future Australia must plan to develop some of her young- sters and in building up a team for England next year the young men must receive first consideration. REDS HAVE WON 2; LOST 4 Cincinatti, April 23. --The Reds broke their three-game losiuy streak yesterday by staging their first tally of the new season in the seventh inning against the Pirate after being blanked for six innings, and won 9 to 4. Alten was the hit- ting demon, getting four singles in five trips to the plate. Gooch, re- cently acquired from Brooklyn uy the Pcinich trade, caught his first game for the Reds, CARDINALS LOSE SEC- --- _OND TO CUBS Chicago, April 23, -- With PR Malone pitching a great game, the Cubs brought their total up to 26 consecutive innings without a score for their opponents by shut- ting out the St. Louis Cardinais yesterday, 3 to 0. It was their second successive victory over last year's champions. No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this--an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, suc- ceeds because it relieves this blood cghgestion and strengthens the af- fected parts. Hem-Roid has a won- derful record for.quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same. for you or money back. Jury & Lovell and druggists anywhere sell Hemi-Roid with this guarantee, - RW ' Even if some of the old and tried players have to be discharged, ex- periments must be made. { up, Ebber was Ebber Wins by K.O. in Eight Hamilton, Ont,, April 23.--Bob- by Ebber, Toronto bantam, demon- strated tosome 80 0 boxing fans here last night that he still pos- sesses a kayo punch in his right mitt, by stopping Jimmy Mason, Utica, in the eighth round of 1ast night's feature bout on the Ham- ilton Sporting club show, Ebber was in front from the start, but for the first three rounds he had a dangerous opponent in Mason as the Utica mitt-slinger showed a wicked over-hand rjgnt that found a mark often. In the fourth, Ebber had solved the Uti- ca battler's most dangerous weap- on and from then until the knock- out, it was just a parade. The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds saw Ebber piling up a com- fortable margin and in the seventh it was apparent that Mason would not go the entired , istance. His swings were weak and he almost staggered to his corner. Just af- ter the eighth round started Ebber sent his opponent down for the count of nine, with a wicked right cross and before Mason could get across the ring and another right swing sent him down for the full count. Mason was assisted to his corner and fit was several minutes before he was feeling himself. Dick Howe, Guelph, and Joe Mooney, Hamilton, featherweights, opehed the ,show and boxed six fast rounds to a draw, although from the ringside it looked as if Mooney had big enough margin to warrant the decisin, McGregor Loses Decision The second bout saw Phil Wal- ter weather a rough sea for three rounds and then battle back strong enough to get the decision over Jock McGregor, Toronto, in six rounds. McGregor looked like an easy winner at the end or the third stanza. His straight right beat a tatoo on Walter's chin, but the English lad proved able to stand up aginst the hard punches, and when McGregor started to tire Walter came on and earned the decision in the last three rounds. In the semi-final, Ernie Brooks, Toronto, out-pointed Ernie Taylor, Buffalo, in a fast six-rounds. Brooks landed the cleaner punches and proved the aggressor. Referees--Hugh Hayes and Bil- ly Williams. { SPORT SNAPSHOTS . The AY.M.C. last year's champions of the intermediate series of the City and Industrial League held a get-to-gether last night for the purpose of having the players get acquainted with one another, The Anglicans are optimism itself in regard to the coming season and expect, with their new uniforms not only to look the class of the league, but with the aid of the smart aggregation they expect to sign to be also the team to beat. The hardball situation is now cleared up satisfactory to all concerned, or at least to the best of all theleague's ability. Kingston have accepted the terms of their entrance and will arrange to pla a number exhibitior games while waiting for the play-offs. If possible the most of the games will be played against amateur nines from across the line and these games should prove to uphold the Kingston fans' interest in the team. No reports have come in regarding further entries in the Cit and Industrial Softball League and the weekly meeting tonight will likely see the league comprised of the number of teams already entered. There may be representatives at tonight's meeting prepared to nter the name of some unannounced team, but that possibly 1s not would have inquired about entry fee, etc. reat or the said representative owever, the business of getting underway will go right on and at the conclusion of the 'meeting many ans- wers to unsolved questions will be available, The work of the Intermediate Lacrosse Club is going ahead rapidly and their efforts in sponsoring a juvenile league in the city is meeting with a certain amount of success. By the "certain" we mean that the club offi- cials say they can handle more teams than have already entered. Jack Carson is out after more juvenile players and is coming the city in an ef- fort to get same. Many of the boys' clubs throughout Oshawa have and will be interviewed in order to interest themin lacrosse. . Mr. Carson is bubbling over with information concerning lacrosse, its origin and the organization of juvenile teams and would welcome a chance to supply this info. to any Boys' Club interested. He will also supply a principle speaker for any meeting that may be held by such clubs that are considering the lacrosse question. .. Ted Lee's Burke Street Bullocks are "rarin'" to go and suitable. weather will sce them up and at 'em, while the Tecumseh Juveniles are another active bunch that are bound to prove of interest to fans of the National game. The St. George's have a host of Al material and will likely put it to the best of advantage, HOME RUN STANDING Home runs yesterday--Hornsby, Cubs, 1. National League leaders--Hafey, Cardinals, 3; O'Doul, Phillies, 2; Grimm, Cubs, 2; Hornsby, Cubs, 2. Twelve other players with one each. American League leaders--Aver- ill, Indians, 2. Twelve players with one each. League totals--National, American, 14; grand total, 35. 21; BALK WINS FOR DETROIT St. Louis, April 23.--A balk by Ogden in the first inning coupled with two singles, gave the Detroit Tigers one run and enabled them to shut out the St. Louis Browns yesterday, 1 to 0, in the third game of the series. DECIDED WIN FOR CHI Cleveland, April 23.--Al Thomas had the Indians at his mercy while the White Sox were pounding four pitchers for 15 hits yesterday to give Chicago the opening game ut the series, 10 to 0. STOUFFVILLE BOWLING / URNEY TO The annual . Stéuffville lawn bowling tournament will be held on Wednesday, July 17. INTERMEDIATE LACROSSE A workout in the Y.M.C.A. gym will be held, all players * are requested to be on hand. Any mewcomers will be made welcome. Chicago can't claim all the hon- ors--even in Berma a police of- ficial has shot a magistrate. 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