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& EAP DEFEAT NOVTREAL IN FINAL GAME OF SE :S, SCORE 10-6 nt RI rely hd l Fo i to Maple Leafs ended their first visit here yesterday afternoon by winning, 10 to 6, to take the shor- tened series, two games to one, No thrilling ninth-inning rally' marked the final day of the hectic series, but the struggle was panc- tuated by heavy hitting, insipid umpiring and a near flare-up be- tween the Royals and Leafs before the game was properly under way. Manager Steve O'Neill caused a near-riot in the first inning when he took a swing at Pete Radwan as the Royal's third-sacker slid under him t score in the first frame. Players crowded around and a couple of Royals seemed inclined to qualify as logical contenders when others intervened and a bat- tle of words instead of fists follow- ed. After a long harangue, Um- pire. Fyfe banished O'Neill trom the game amid a chorus of boos, and Rungling donned the protec- tor and mask. A small group of fans started for the field when O'Neill became pugnacious, but never got as far as the diamond. Starting Pitchers Do Not Last The game started out as a battle of southpaws, between Abe Martin and Herb Thormahlen, but neither were in sight at the finish, Lev- erenz went in when Martin was removed for a pinchhitter in the fourth, and Miller had to come to Thormahlen's rescue in the sixth. The Leafs collected 13 hits and the Royals 40, and extra base 'blows were as common as singles, What had 'given promise of developing into a fine pitching battle when the anouncement of hurlers was made turned out to be a fine old slugging' beg. before the first in- ning was completed. The Leafs scored five runs before Thormah- len got the side out in the very first frame, and the Royals retal- jated with three in their half of the same frame. The visitors were always about one jump ahead of the Royals in the score column, and the umpires did the rest. The Leafs also pulled farther ahead in the standing, tak- ing undisputed possession of third | damaging bats. {a Hitting Gives Leafs | Game of Short Series full posséssion of sixth over Buf- 'falo and Jersey City. 'entirely for the Royals with their Bedore was up six times and socked out three bles and a single. Sweeney ed the plate five times, and got a double and two singles. Be- | tween them they drove in four yuas and made themselevs general. 1y disliked by, the gathering of 2,- '000 fans who visited "struggle. "Doc" Gautreau and Eete Rad- wan were the big thunder of the Royals' attack. Cautréau got a double and two singles, and Rad- wan connected safely twice in 4 times up. Pete was playing third 'base in the absence of Chet Fowler who is ill, Tom Gulley, who has been laid up with a violent at- tack of flu since last week, will take his place in right field today against Buffalo, Tennis Culb Plans Big Night Next Monday evening will opening night at: the Oshawa Ten- nis Club, according to unanimous decision arrived at in a well at- tended meeting of the executive vi the local club in the offices of Messrs. Stobie, Forlong & Co, last night. On that date all, new mem- bers who so desire will take part in a tournament. More than 75 new members huve affiliated themselves with the as- sociation and it is expected that there will be an increase of 100 over last year. All wishing to join the club are cordially invited to go to the grounds at the corner of William street and McMillan Drive, where they may try out the courts or to get in touch with any member of the club who will be pleased to volunteer information or supply them with a membership applica~ tion form. OSHAWA NATIONALS F.u, The following players have been selected to play against Oshawa City in play offs on Wednesday evening at 6.30 pom. prompt: Elrick, Hurst, David Coll, ge, Pet. terson, N. Dougall, Hagan, Sathrang,- E. Dougall, Tor- vance. Reserves, T. Smith, place, while the Royals now have McGregor, Shaw, McGreish, 2 rl / l HP'S | BASEBALL & i LACROSSE CLUBS Order Your Club Sweaters SIBERRY'S You can get prompt de- livery, good service and better values on all club sweaters, caps; etc. Your choice of colors with your club's crest, name or init-. ials. Get our prices we guarantee to save you money. Siberry's {4 and the | StoBiE RLONG ¢@ 0 BOND er -- GRAIN Head Office: Reford Building, BAY AND WELLINGTON ST8. iets ~S. F. EVERSON, Private Wire System " 17 KING STREET Local Manager EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 Notice! Residents of Oshawa : Growing of Co rn : The Corn Borer Act requires all persons growig : .to AT ONCE thoroughly destroy, by burning, sll or stocks, roots, cobs, leaves, grown on the land in the among or near the com plot. or any remnants of corm, past year, including weeds The object of this Act is to eradicate the corn borer or corn caterpillar, which "2s been found a very destructive element in the corn. der the Act a penalty ranging from $10.00 to $50.00 * La imposed 'through failure to carry out the re- cwanls of the Act. D. A. HUBBELL, Inspector Under Corn Borer Act. 'l Fred Bedore, with Bill Sweeney | (as an able helpmate, ruined day be | f Youthful Flash! w=By Jimmie Thompson Newark oocesws em TOronto .ommmmmse 14 Baltimore ee s=wew 14 Reading ----w-osee 12 MODELLER + .mumicumene 18 Buffalo --ceommmsese 8 Jersey. City mm mmman 8 MONDAY'S BCORES Toront0....... 10 Montreal.... Roehesters... 5: Buffalo, .--, | Reading.......... 2 Jersey City. ewark--.»~ 5 Baltimore GAMES TODAY Rochester at Toronto (3.30). Buffalo at Montreal, Baltimore at Jersey City. Reading at Newark. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 4+.cn..e New York .. St. Louis . Detroit Cleveland Chicago --.. Washington 'Boston... MONDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia... 5 Boston.....-. 1 St. Louls....., 6 Chicago..-.-. 3 Two games played. GAMES TODAY Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit, » Boston at Philadelphia, Washington at New York, NATIONAL LEAGUE P.C. 667 643 560 538 JA08 407 376 383 Chicago +. ums St. Louis Pittsburg Boston ... Philadelphia Cincinnati .. New York Brooklyn «...- MONDAY'S SCORES Chicago....... 6 Pittsburg.....u 1 St. Louis . 5 Cincinnat 1 Brooklyn..... 6 New Yorke... 1 Three games played. GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. % WE RECORDS SNcE ARNO "COMPETED IN | q EVENTS WINN no pS IN C./ <1 OF THEM A | 2 WERK S TME IN THREE YEARS 0STER WATER RAIL BOIDS HE HAS THE GOOOS dia | / RUT] isis STE Youna 19 year op ST.CATHERINES BOY WhO ODS ALL THE TRACK MARKS OF A CHAMPION --o- Here is a runner who is fast be coming a threat to world records, He is William "Buster" Johnson, of the St. Catharines A.A.A. He is trained by Jimmy Wynne and since he jump- ed into the running game in 1926 by running 1,000 yards in 231 3-5 has performed consistently and well. His record for 1928 makes interest- ing reading. It as follows: Erie Beach half mile in 2.02; Toronto Exhibition -- 7, "7p bes mile ope, 4.39; Toronto Exhibition mile, 4.39; Toronto Exhibition, half mile, in 2.02; Broadview Y.M.CA., Toronto, won, mile 449 and 1-4 mile in 53 seconds; Hamilton Olympic club meet, won half mile in 1.59 1-5. In two 'weeks' time last year he won seven first and two seconds. This is quite a record for an 18-year-old boy, and his trainer promises that he will be out to co big things this year, so kecp your weather eye peeled for him. ! SPORT SNAPSHOTS | NATIONAL | ALLOWS GIANTS TWO HITS Brooklyn, May 21.--Great pitch. ing yesterday by William Watson | Clark, Brooklyn left hander, turn- ed back the Giants and gave the Robins a 6 to 1 victory. Clark retired the Giant batters in order through eight of the nine inn- ings, faltering only in the fifth to the extent of two hits and a single run. 14TH STRAIGHT FOR HAINES Cincinnati, May 21.--Jess Haines St. Louis pitcher, .won his four- teenth straight National victory yesterday, defeating eague the | Reds, 6 to 1. Haines finished the 1928 season with nine consecutive wins and has chalked up five victories so far this season without a reverse. SPANISH SOCCER Barcelona, Spain, May 21.--A Barcelona team defeated the Bolton Wanderers, winenrs of the historic Fnglish football 'association cup, 4 to 0, yesterday in a soccer match played here. GUY BUSH DOING WELL Chicago, May 21,--Guy Bush had all his stuff with him yesterday, Chicago Cubs trounced Pittsburg, 6 to 1, to maintain their half game lead over the St. Louis Cardinals. It was Bush's fourth victory of the season, and he has yet to lose a game. |, . ROUGH AND TUMBLE OVER DISMISSALS Board Secretary Has Ear Torn -- Chairman Issues + Challenge Kingston, May 20--Feceling between the two factions in school section No. 7, Pittsburgh township, those who' uphold the action of the school trustees in dispensing with the ser- wvices of A. J. Dilworth as teacher and those who do not, is running very high, fisticuffs already having been indulged in while challenges for further bouts are being isued by belligerents. . Vincent Redmond, secretary of the board of trustees and Thomas Alli- son, one of the ratepayers who sign- ed the petition for Mr. Dilworth to be retained, met outside the cheese factory over the week. end, it was learned today, and evidéntly in an endeavor, to. scttle their differences, ly torn while his left eye is purple and black. Whether Mr. Allison escaped entirely uninjured or not cannot be ascertained. R. K. Campbell, chairman of the board, states that he wants the gen- eral public, including Mr. Dilworth, to know that he is willing to meet Mr. Dilworth inany place and at any hour, on any day named by the lat- ter in order that an opportunity may be created to settle all differences once and for all in the good old- fashioned style. 'engaged "in a rough and tumble in jf which Mr. Redmond's car got severe= J Owing to the fact that the schedule is not made up and the date for entries in the Intermediate series of lacrosse in Ontario is extended to the first of June there has been little said about the intermediate team that has been out practicing hard every night that the weather is suitable. When this schedule is drafted there will be no doubt about the strength of the team that will represent Oshawa. The Oshawa intermediates have had a large turnout of smart players at every practice and they are all hard working men that arc on the go from start to finish, by the time that the'season starts these intermediates are going to be ready and will be able to give all opposing teams a battle royal, Jack Dempsey has turned down the offer of a million dollars to reenter the ring that is if there ever was such an offer, Jack says there was not and even if there was he would have to consider it carefully and have a guar- antce that would make it worth his while to attempt to get in shape, Hockey. players must be either getting ambitious or reckless probably both. At any rate, it was recently announced that Lionel Conacher would enter the heavyweight boxing list, and it was also reported that he had been offered an engagement with Larry Gains, Next in line came, a state- ment that Johnny "Pud" Murphy, Hamilton Tiger football and hockey player, would sign with Springfield and take up the art of glove-swinging, and now along comes another hockeyist, "Rusty' Hughes, late of Buffalo and now of the Detrdit Cougars, who, in addition to admitting that he harbors boxing ambitions, has consented to oppose Gordon Smith, Ottawa heavyweight, in a bout at Windsor, Directors of the Toronto and District Football Association again showed the players last night that they would not tolerate rough. conduct on the field of play. Two players, reported by the referee for fighting, were given two wecks' suspension, an action that players pugilistically inclined. strict in dealing with unruly players, should serve as a deterrent for other The English Football Association is. very and the T. & D. Council has shown in the past that it intends to follow the lead of the Old Country body. The fans do not want any fisticuffs introduced into he game, and a few sus- pensions cach season usually make the participants think twice before dis- obeying the rules. BROKEN TOE, INJURED HIP FAIL TO HALT GRANVILLE Odessa, Tex. May 21.--Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont., Indian, the lone representative of Canada in C. C. Pyle"s transcontinental footrace, picked up speed yester- day in the fifty-first lap of the trek to the Pacific Coast, finishing sixth in the run of 21,7 miles from Midlenad, Texas, to Odessa, Texas, in 2.45.00. Granville, despite a broken bone in his toe and dislo- cated hip, jogged the entire dis- EE New Martin NOW PLAYING REGINALD DENNY in "Clear the Decks" COMEDY "FOX NEWS Regent Tuesday Wednesday "FAZIL" With Charles Farrell and Greta Nissen tance and will probably remain in the race. Tomorrow, at Monohans, Texas, he will be treated by a specialist. AMERICAN ATHLETICS TAKE BOSTON: 5.1 Philadelphia, May 21.--Eddie Rommel pitched the Athletics to a 5 to 1 victory over the Red Sox in the first game of their series yes- terday. : Rommel kept six hits well scat- tered, while the Athletics landed on Charley Ruffing in the first and seventh frames. ) BROWNS HIT St. Louls, May 21.--The St, Lou- is Browns hit often and timely yes- terday and won the opening game of the series {rom the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 3, Manush hit a home, run while Blue and Schang ea®h got three singles. Pitcher Sam Gray chalked up his fifth victory of the season after three consecutive defeats. No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and 'lastihg 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, sues ceeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the af- fected parts. Hem-Roid hds e won- derful record for quick, safe ana lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do\the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell and druggisws anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee, - .| choice to send against Chocolate, Jackie Johnston Likely T o Be It Concerning Toronto, May 20.--Kid Cho: Cross Checks Mac" late, New York's latest fistic tion, has been signed by Match- maker Playfair Brown to box eny Canadian fighter Brown chooses to send against him at the Maple Leaf Stadfum here on June 14, Jackie Johnston, clever local fea- therweight is considered the logical although Leo "Kid" Roy, Mont- real, is also being considered. INTERNATIONAL | HOMER TAKES SERIES FROM ORIOLES Newark, May 21.~~Russell Wrightstone hit a home run into the right field stands in the 14th inning with Kingdon on base yes- terday to give the Newark Bears their sixth straight victory and a clean sweep of the four-game series with Baltimore. The score was b-4, RED WINGS WIN IN NINTH Buffalo, May 21,--Scoring three runs after two were out in the 9th inning, the league leading Roches- ter Red Wings took a sensational game from the Bisons here yester- day, 5 to 4. George Toporcer's double was the big spot in the three run rally at the expense of Jesse Barnes, as it scored the tying and winning runs. READING PLAYER IN DISGRACE Jersey City, May 21.----Johnny Wight, regular third baseman of the Reading club, was indefinitely suspended by Manager Harry Hinchman yesterday and sent home to await the return of the Key- stones, when Hinchman will deter mine what steps he will take in the player's case. The suspension has been plastered on Wight for hreak- ing training, HOMER WINS FOR SKEETERS Jersey City, May 21.--Chicken Hawks' home run in the third inn. ing with Pitcher Ed Holley on sec- cnd, gave Reading the series yester- day and sent Jersey City down to defeat 2 to 1. Holley, pitching a great game all the way, faltered in the ninth, and the Black Cats were saved from a shutout when Ted Jordan sacri- ficed to deep centre, sending George Selkirk home with the lone tally. 'nd by opening day will be in top. 1oteh form. ha "Mac" started his lacrosse ¢me reer in Orangeville in 1923, playing' stellar lacrosse for the intermedis ate team of that well known la crosse club. 'In 1925 he played ses nior and then moved to Wallace burg where, in 1926 and 1927, he °° played a starring role on the 'Wale "* laceburg intermediate team and" was popular with all followers of | the game around that district. Last"" i (f 1 Earl McGrath, gore familiarly known as "Mac" another of last year's General Motors' Lacrosse team that will be seen in action here again this summer, with a dif- ferenge in play, this year "Mac" is reported as going and better and better as the, practices fall behind | checking too hard. year the local fans saw "Mac" qo"" hig stuff as he played a field posie tion on the Oshawa team last sume, , mer. ey "Mac's" willingness to work 8 ~ shown in all games and in praciue~ = ing and where the going is the - hardest "Mac" goes the best, his" stick handling is of the smartest = giving him time and again chances ° to prove to the fans his ability as a'lacrosse player of no mean mease ure. There is one little habit that "Mac" has and that is that of ° This can be" overcome easily enough and it will * be, so '"Mac" says, by the time the * team is ready to take the field, This .. little habit has earned for 'Mac' a sparring partner, (as it were) in , the person of Xendall of the Brampton Club, This year will see - these two players resume activie ties where they were left off, that -: is, when the local squad meets that - of Brampton, a Taking all in all, Ear], I mean « "Mac", is a smart lacrosse player and one of the fifteen to twenty good reasons the management of the General Motors' Senior La~- crosse Club are confident of retain- .. ing both the Globe Shield and the Levack Trophy. . TOMORROW--"KELLY" START PLAY FOR FRENCH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY Paris, May' 21.---The finest field of golfers yet brought together in France wil begin a 72-hole medal play competition today over the course of the, St. Cloud Country club, - Several members of the Ryd- er cup team: of GreSt Britain and the United States reached Paris to take part. - With 60,000 fraues ners, 70 entrigs have been attracted Spain, South Africa, Argentina and ~* France. al The "professeurs de golf' im i! France are led by Arnaud Massy, dean of old Colonel Bogey's collegs in this country. Walter Hagen and Horton Smith had practice roupds on the course yesterday, Leo Dies * gel and John Golden. who had ene tered, scratched in order to hurry home. Among the British entries. ara the Boomer brothers, Henry. Cotton, George Duncan, Arthus (about tds to go to the win- from England, the United States, Havers and Abe Mitchell, - birthday. ahead so that it won't be him. Give him plenty course he'll want to see Tell him that as whether it's a Red Perfect or a Massey, ird, 2. The Giant grip". 5.' Dunlop Tires. Get C. C. M, Cata- Th nearest Goat Canadian Sports' Week May 18th-25th | 12 Richmond >t. which is as it Xo Hercules the "Little fellow with the 3. Twenty: year nickel-plating. 4. Three coats of enamel baked on over a coat of rustproof. | 'Oshawa Cycle Works What date is Your Birthday? ON'T let Dad forget this is to; heb ty of time too much for of time to. Of best bi le. it's all right, a Columbia, a Cleveland, a 'CM: i icycles 20 Church St. Phone 2774 SC'.D ' 0 - r Ral - » Dingman, Mason & remiss ¥ PERFECT, COLUMBIA, RED BIRD, CLEVELAND, also C.C.M. Joycycles for Children MASSEY 1 FY Bf r-- bs a a "an Phone 1134 EE -