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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE as 2, 1930 LASH A' STADIUM 'ONI The contest, first of the year be- tween Southworth's men and those of Steve O'Neill] was expect- od to be a dight-hitting affair with 'Johnny Prudhomme for the Leafs and Tex Carleton for the Wings as the pitchers and neither teams boasting a definite run-scoring punch. But the orgy of base hits follow- ed, long ones, short ones, clean ones and scratch ones stood out in} direct comparison to the previous work of the two teams, The Wings hammered out a mere 15 safe wal- ops including home runs by Rip Collins and Pepper Martin, a triple by Martin, two doubles by Specs Toporcer and one by Ira Smith to make for a grand total of 26 bases. Prudhomme yielded no fewer than eight of the blows, and when the eighth hit rattled off the boards to be 'converted into a triple on Martin's dash around the infield and long slide to third, Johnny left 'the game. And he had but one man out in the second inning at this time and the Wings had seven runs. Collins' Ninth Homer Before Harrison relieved the tong right-hander, who pitched a one-hit game. against Montreal last week, Collins had belted out his ninth homer of the year to wind up a three-run rally in the first, in which Brown and Toporcer led off with safe blows. Toronto had scored 4 pair of 'uns off Carleton in the first inning on Richardson's single and Joe Harris' home run drive over the right field wall, They came back for another in the second, and the Wings hustled for five in their half of the second, while Prudhomme 'was labouring along. . Smith's -double and Jonnard's 'single, fdllowed by Derringer's strike-out accounts for the first three men in the second, Then Brown singled and Toporcer doub- Jed, to be followed by Martin's triple and fast sprint. . Harrison then came in and smothered the riot of hitting and shut out the Wings in four of the next five inn- ings, giving two runs in the sixth frame, Two More Runs Three hits off Harrison brought Ahe two runs in this frame, Top- jorcer opened with a double and 'Williamson's single off Cote's knee scored from third, wheré he had been sent, along on Martin's 'out, Collins walked and Southworth singled Williamson home on Billy's second blow of the game, "In the eighth, Hochester gather. ed another run, Martin lifting' the ball over Sheedy's head and sprint- ing rapidly around the sacks to 'bring the crowd of slightly more than 5,000 up standing in a hurry. : ¥orces in Run "Big Paul" went through the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh without a ran off 'men réached third and second in each of the three latter innings. Derringer was wild in the eighth and walked two men to force in a run after Sheedy and Phillips had singled, i "In the ninth. the. Leafs scored twice more on one hit, as Derringer could not find the plate again, He ed two and hit Gibson in the foat, but Cote drove a grounder to cer for the third and final f the inning and game, CR ------------------------------ nt., June 2---Tremen- tition which Canada he future on the grain markets x Sutlined 2 88 now studying agricultural # ol n 10 New ¥. ER volarms oka TE Be of 100,000 acres Lat him, 'although | Ml ) , a civil engine | -president of the arent rain Avast, Ihe Anisslon of Parliament that the Mariti American . League ATHLETICS LEAD AGAIN Washington, June 2.--Philadel- phia gained the American League leadership yesterday by taking the fourgh straight from Washington, 9 to 6, and breaking the first- place tie, Grove, relieving Mabaf- fey, struck out Jack Hayes, pinch- hitter, with the bases filled in the ninth to end a heavy-hitting con. test, A home run by Williams, rookie outfjelder, with two men on in the sixth inning was the victory mar gin for the league champions, Jt was the first defeat of the season for Sam Jones, who had accounted for six Washington wins. New York, Jupe 2.,~The Red Sox finally broke the long streak of sfourteen straight by defeating the Yankees in the final game of the series 7 to 4, Danny MacFayder, though re- leved by Gaston, got credit for the game, while Johuson, who started for New York, was hit timely, Charley Berry finding him for a homer with one on, The Red Sox executed the first triple play of the season, With Dickey and Cooke on base Reese lined to Todt, who stepped on first, doubling Cooke, and then threw to Rhyne, getting Dickey for the thire ou, "Dusty" Cooke made four hits, one a homer, while Ruth drove out his sixteenth, with Gaston on the mound, inthe ninth inning. INDIANS IN THIRD PLACE Cleveland, * June 2.---~Cleveland went into third piace in the Am- erican League yeiterday by taking a 3 to 2 pitchers' battle from De- troit, while New York was losing to Boston. Young Harder and Hudlin bested the former Cleve- land star, George Uhle, in the hurl ing duel, The Indians scored all three runs in the third inning, Morgan slam- med his seventh home run of the season over the right-field wall, and after Averill walked and Por< ter singled, Hodapp and Seeds sent them across the plate on con~ secutive doubles. Hudlin put down a Tiger rally in the eighth, whieh felV one run. shortiof tying the | score, | WALTER STEWAAT BEATEN St. Louis, June 2.~~The Chicago White Sox evened the series with the Browns yesterday, 8 to 5, with the aid of home runs by Reynolds, Harris and Jolley, The Browns outhit Chicago 15 te, 12, but they had fewer extra base blows, Walter Stewart was trying for his eighth victory of the season, but was knocked out in the third mning by a four-ruff Chicago at- tack. § CABINET SHUFFLE SAIDAN OFFING Two New Ministers and New | Senators Are | Rumored "Ottawa, "June 2-SAn Tmpending Cabinet shuffle and a pre-election filling up of Senate vacancies will keep Cabinet members close to the Capital for the early part at least, of the present week, The Cabine! will assemblé for its 'first' post-ses- slon council' today, and Some an- nouncements are expected One seemingly certaln impending change Tn the Cabinet is the retire- ment, to the 8 of . Hon, James tne, Minister of Health and Pensions. He sits for Koote- nay East in British Columbia, He entered the Federal Government in Janyary, 1922, resigning from the British Columbia Legislature and Cabinet to become Minister of Pub- Hc Works at Ottawa, Queen's, P.E.T,, from the Summanyto the Senate is also rum- ored, He was a member of the Liberal Government without port- {oobi Dec, 30, 1921 to 1925, 8 rgment to thé Senate wol till the nating Prince Bdward land Seénatorship vacancy, and at the same time, it is sald, make cant a riding for the entry of { rumored new Minister of IMisher! nd contest the Island eral. British Columbia or the Fisheries Mi Aut it 'sedmed certain at the ¢ would get it, ! er to Senate? Pre-election rumor also ha that 8 r Rodolphe Lemi will also receive a Senate appoint« ment, filling one of the four Que ec vacancies, This expected the Com y movel rising dor' nd Premier & den | tion and knowledge of police wo! Bobby Jones || Wins British 'Amateur Title St. Andrews, Scotland, June 2--- The British amateur golf ¢rown now adorns the mugh-decorated head of Bobby Jones of the United States as the result of a week of strenuous conflict climaxed by the defeat of the last surviving British contestant, Rofer Wethered, on Saturday afternoon by a margin of seven up and six to play in the 36- hope final, Jones is the only man who has ever won both the open and amateur titles of Great Britain and the United States. The Geor- glan' was 'handed the newly ac- quired trophy on the terrace of the Royal and Ancient. clubhouse last evening, with all the patriarchs of golf gathered ahont, The match between Jones and Wethered, with 12,000 persons try- ing to see the shots, was the fina) of a great week of golf 'in fine, bracing Scotch weather, and with enthusiastic galleries trailing over the famous links where putts have been missed for 500 years, Nearly 300 matches have been played this week, all free, for St. Andrews is a public course and there is no admission fee, Wethered proved himself n cour. ageous opponent, althongh the tide was against him all the way. He never seemed worried or harassed and played his normal game, which was good, but not good enough, The former British amateur champion held the American open champion level for the first nine holes, with eadh one under par. Jones won five of the next seven holes, and Wethered rallied with a grei\ birdie at the 17th, to win and £0 to Mncheon four down, when he had been five behind. Cochet Wins From Tilden Auteull, Franeé, June 2---Henrl Cochel of France, whose rise into the realm of tennis began at the lowest rung of the ladder, was crowned undisputed king of the court today while Mrs. Helen Wills Moody re-emphasized her right to rule women's tennis. Big Bill Tilden of the United States, fighting a gallant but vain battle against the little French- man's racquet wizardry, was beat- en by Cochet, 3-6, 8-6, 63, 6~1,.in-the men's singles finals of the French hardcourt ship. - A determined onslaught to snatch from the crown of Mrs. Moody the diadem she has worn for several years also ended disastrously, Hel- en. Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif, lone remaining fighter left out of a fleld of 14, lost in straight sets to Mrs, Moody, 6-2, 6--1,. By a strange irony of tennis des- tiny, among the many be-monocled clubmen and distinguished gentle- men who literaly fought for a c¢hanee to wring Cochet's hand, hug and even kiss him in his dressing room after his victory were some of the Lyons silk barons for whom little Henri, a decade and a halt ago, and chased balls pattered by their expensive rac- quets, Seven times champion of the United States and for years world's high lord of tennis Tilden lost not pecause he played poor ternis but because the standard of excellence reached by Cochet ling seldom been qualled, certainly mever surpassed in the history of the sport, MENNONITES MAY COME TO CANADA Refugees From Russia May Be Admitted to West, Regina, June 2.~Mennonite re- fugees from Russia surned down by Prairie Governments a few months ago, may yet build homes on the Western plaing, One hundred Men- nonite families may be brought to Saskatchewan within the net few weeks. Manitoba has already ac- cepted 118 families, Alberta may consent to admit a number of the c's W 'days ogo anfiduncement wis made from Ottpgwa that over 100 Mennonite families were ta'he brought to the Tominion this spring by the C.P.R. through its Colonization Department. One han- dred' and eighteen families would heiwettled in Manitoba and the rest in other parts of the West, Hop. MER acPherson, K.C., Attorney- Gioneral, sajd Saturday that an Ménnonite families to the Pro< "consent will be gly nein Government, he * London, June 2--For the first time in history, Scotland Yard has enroll od cight women detectives, Knowl as the-"Mystery Eight," the wom were chosen for their looks, edited and will work under Miss Dorothy Peto, who recently 'joined Scotland Yard as a staff officer for women po- lice; The wometl be ashigned to va is to assist in the general 'work o at first will be detailed to investigate crime detection, but the peddling of narcotics and Ale pro JRL ah hod rai champion- | jeatfon was before the Proviutiai g nt for admission of 100 | oe, t* these applicationy 0, od carefully scan) ; decision has-yet been reach \ whi fi PORT SNAPSHOT By Oso, Caursmz, Sports Balter Big Softball G Do you remember those old so the Pontiacs ubed to play in the loc night at the Motor City Stadium, th vice and this game will likely prove a repetition of those former bat- Art. Rodgers will oppose Alex Webster and a real pitcher's duel tles. is assured. The local softball fans and it 'should be one of the best of Columbias' meet in the first game, such an attractive doubleheader bee Ld » Aarabs Win in Port Hope The Oshawa Aarabs came back with a vengeaance on Saturday afternoon when they showed a wonderful fighting up "Duke" Dainty and go on and Port Hope, their fans were forced to taste the | baseball enthusiasts had to do on Aarabs right back in the running anc ing for Peterboro Raybestos when . 0» Oshawa Shamrocks Win The Oshawa Shamrocks defeated the Guelph Shanirocks on Satuir- day evening at the Motor City. Stadium in an exhibition' game which was only a very mediocre display of of practice and lack of condition b exceuted, the Oshawa Shamrocks should do well in their intermediate They have the material wit * * group. New Grouping for Shamrocks The Oshawa Shamrocks, Ost has been placed in a new grouping thought that Oshawa would play off with Brampton intermediates, but the new grouping donsists of Mill This gives the locals more games a ment, + * Champions Working Hard The General Motors Seniors 'ar the game this Wednesday evening with St, Simons at Ulster Stadium, Toronto. The Mann Cup Champs, on Saturday afternoon, when the ho the defence men, real busy afternoon, even though his best support, The last workout bef The players realize fhat. the game on Wednesday will be a hard one and they intend to give their best 4 Ee 2 . chance to play together as a team, before the International series, which will be played next week, * ¥ Golf Tourney Now On The Ontario Women's Golf cha: ing held "on the local golf links, g Miss Ada McKenzie and Mrs. 5. G. tourney will continue five days Ld * Track and Field Alexandfa Park will be the scene of the Ontario Athletic Commis- sion's Track and Field meet for 1 and it is expected that more than city 'to compete in this meet The vincial final meet, which is being | the week of the British Empire gar tered from the Public Schools and \ * Oshawa Nat The Oshawa Nats, almost got fc Lancashires, of Toronto, in a Major League fixture at the Motor City Stadium. The Lancs, were ahead a finished strong to win out 3 to game with Ulster on Thursday nig hand to see this game, the first round of the Connaught Cup. * Oshawa C The Oshawa City were forced at Toronto, when they were defeat score of 3 to 0. Earlscourt are in group, The City deserved a draw were against them. od Junior Softball The Oshawa Bakery and the D Softball game at Cowan's Park. the dope and beat the Bakery boys 3 This was the first game of the season for Port Hope and "Pat" Shannon was the goalie and he was given a 2. The Nats. are training hard for the" The Duco Boys ate liable to upset 4 ame Tonight ftball battles when the Chevys, and al Big Four Softball League? ' "T'o- e Textiles meet, the Parts and Ser- have been waiting for this game the season. The Phillips and the starting at 6,15 pm, Seldom has n offered, \d * spirit, to back win an eleven-innings game from sitter pill of defeat just as the local the 24th, This victory puts the 1 they should make it very interest~ they meet them again, . . lacrosse. Doth teams shotved need it judging from the snappy plays h which to build up a smart team. me iawa's intermediate lacrosse team, by the O. ALA. formerly it was brook, Campbeliford and Oshawa. nd should prove quite an improve: * * ¢ 'working bard in preparation for staged 'a real strenuous practice me field players crossed sticks with sturdy defence men gave him their ore the game will be held tonight, This will likely be their last Nd * npionghip tournament, which is be- this morning when at 9.00 am. The ot under way Jennett set out LJ . Meet Tomorrow )istrict No. 5, tomorrow afternoon a hundred athletes will visit the winners will' compete in the Pro- weld at Hamilton this year, during nes. Several local athletes are en; from the Collegiate * > ionals Win yoled on Saturday afternoon by the t half-time by 1 to 0, but the Nats, ht. A record crowd should be on * LJ ity Lose to accept a drubbing on Saturday ed by Farlscourt Corinthians by a second place in the First Division on the day's play, but the breaks LJ | IS Game Tonight uco Boys clash tonight in a Junior tonight. RISKS DEATH 10 CRIPPLE PLANE | rm | Immigration Inspector Runs! Car Into Propellor, Stop- ping Takeoff Detroit, June 2-~Risking death to prevent the take-off and escape of an airplane which had landed at Pennsylvannia and Allan Aven- ues with two aliens. smuggled from Windsor, Stanley Zerambo, senior inspector of the immigration bor- der patrol, drove his automobile into the plane's whirling propeller, breakin it off and damaging one wing. . The radiator and windshield ctf Zerambo's car were shattered be- fore hoth tips of the propeller gnapped off, The inspector wag cut about the face by the flying glass but éscaped serious injury. 'The pilot of the plane jumped from the cockpit when he saw the damage and made his escape on foot. Zer- ambo arrested the two aliens, wit were still cowering in the ship, They were a Macedonian and a Roumanian, Both landed in Can- ada several months ago. They will be charged with violation of the immigration laws, The ship, the seventh to he seiz- ed by Zerambo, is a Woodson bi- 00 William "Red" Hill, Canadian daredevil and one of the few men to £0 over Niagara Falls in a barrel and live, Saturday added the dan- CRE oOL 14 i gerous 'whirlpool rapids 'below the falls to his long list of achlevments, Weston Srs. Defeat Fergus Lacrosse Team rp Weston, June 2--Weston defeat- ed Yergus in the first game of the senior "B" schedule of the O.A.L.A., 6-0 at the Western Fair Grounds on Saturday. : The Weston team showed superi- oiity over thelr opponents in every department and played a close- checking game, while the defense of the Fergus team was wide open, Eddie Dodds scored three, while Dempsey, the ex-Woodbridge inter- mediate player, scored one. Bald- win and Rogerg also got one each, With the addition of Ken King- dom and Earl Stevenson, former members of the oid senior cham- pions, and Cecil Brown, Weston should provide stern opposition for their opponents in future games, Scottish Defeat : Ulster 2-0 Toronto, June In the first game of a soccer double-header at Ulster Stadium in the National League Saturday Maple Leafs lost to CNR. 3-1. There was a good gttendance when the game started. Maple Leafs had the assistance of the wind, and in the first half had slightly the better of the game, nl- though the only goal scored was by C.N.R. through Woollacott, who took up a pass by Gibson, and sent the ball pagt Pritchard. Simmons tried hard to equalize when he took a pass from Wilkinson and shot for the corner of the goal, Ball just geting his foot to the ball, and sending for a corner which was cleared. "In the second half C.N,R. had the better of the play and gave Prit- chard plenty of work in the Maple Leaf goal, Goals were scored by Tuckwell and Tigert for CN.R, 8. Davis sent in a good shot from the wing, but Ball was equal to the demand and cleared. Just before time ¢. Simons scored for Maple Leafs. Scottish Defeat Ulster In the second game the old ri- vals, Ulster United ' and Toronto Scottish, met to battle for league points. Ulster had to teke the fleld without Eadie and Moir, to Bruce and Simpson, playing for the first time. Scottish won by 2 to 0, Scottish were the first to attack, having the assistance of the wind, and kept fhe Ulster defence busy. Spence passed to Cairns, who beat Kirk for the first goal for Scottish, At the other end Grahem had a chance to equalize, but Noke took the ball off his toes and cleared. From another shot by Graham when close in Halliwell saved. Scottish removed play to the Ulster end, where Mcintyre tricked Pryor and crashed the hall past Kirk for the second goal, In the second half play was of an even character, each end being visited in turn, Both goalkeepers were equal to the demands made on them, no further scoring taking place, | a', plane. It is valued at $4,500, Seizure of the plane, which has maintained a regular schedule of smuggling across the Detroit River for some months past, federal of- ficdrs say, is the result of six weeks' continuous watch. Zenambo has seen it land on several occasions but never was in a position to over- take it before it landed and un- loaded its human cargo, His vigil lance was rewarded this morning when he saw the plane land in a fleld near which he was cruising in his automobile. The plane barely landed when Zenambo drove across the fleld and circled to the front of it to cut off its escape, Last Official Load of Liquor for U.S.A. Leaves Amherstburg Windsor, Ont., June 2--Liquor exports from the docks along the Detroit river and lakes St. Clair and Erle definitely ended at 1 o'clock: Saturday when the last loads of beer and whiskey were swung aboard speedboats at the dock of A. J, Woods in Amherst. burg. An hour later, Andrew H. Dalziel, Collector of Customs at Windsor, made the rounds of the docks to notify all exporters of the notice received from Ottawa to stop all clearances of liquor destined to the United States. NOTED PILOT DIES AS PLANE CRASHES BASEMENT ROOM a Sydney, N.S,W,, June 2--A pilot and his passenger were, killed here when the propellor snapped off his plane as it was stunting at 500 feet and crashed into the middle of the main street of 'Tamworth. The pilot was Frank Mitchell, one of the most widely known airmen in Australia, and the mah who, with Captain Holden, discovered Captain Charles iKngsford-Smith and his lost plane, the . Southern Cross, near Wyndham about a year ago. TOURISTS OF FIRE Toronto, June 2-~Every possible means of combatting fire hazards in Northern Ontario are being taken by. the forestry branch of the: pro- vincial government and as one phase of their fire-prevention work, an en- tirely new series of placards are be- ing issued by the department for dis« tribution. = A These Platitde-th thousand of them--Dbring 'home to the tourist the many dangers which may result from afvarclessly thrown cigarette butt or The (rip took over four hours, an unstamped campfire; National League REDS WIN DOUBLEHEADER Cincinnati, June 2---The Cincin- nati Reds won both games of & doubleheader from the St, Louis Cardinals here yesterday by scores of 5 to 4 and 7 to 1, Harry Heil- mann had a perfect day at bat, turning in six hits, two of them home runs. Joe Stripp also hit for Hellmann's four bases were divided in the two games, ; The Reds pulled the first game out of the fire wth 4 three-run rally to tie the count in' the eighth but had had no trouble in the sec- ond, which was cut to reven inn- ings to allow the Cardinals to catch a train. Bennie Frey, who pitched the nightcap for the Reds, was giv- en excellent 'support with four double plays thrown in for good measure, GIANTS TURN ON BRAVES Boston, June 2--The Giants took both ends of a doubleheader from the Braves here yesterday, The score in the first game was 9 to 4 and in the second 16 to 2. The Giants collected 12 runs in their half of the third innings of "tne second contest. Berger of the Draves hit his thirteenth home run of the season in the first game and his fou:teenth in the second game Fitzsimmons held the Braves to pix hits in the second fray, while Walker, his teammate, let the Tribe down with the same nymber of safe blows in the first encounter, Walker, in addition to pitching winning ball, helped win his own game with a home run off Cantwell in the eighth with one man on. WILSON GETS TWO HOMERS Chicago, June 2--The Cubs drub- bed Pittsburg here yesterday behind the good pitching of Guy Bush, to go into second place in the National League. The score was 16 to 4. The heavy Cub artillery, so dan- gerous last year, opened up and Meine and Spencer were hit hard, Hack Wilson was the hitting star of the game, with a single, a double and two home runs, his fifteenth #nd sixteenth of the season. ROBINS WIN EASILY Brooklyn, June 2---The Robins strengthened their hold on first place yesterday by slaughtering the Philadelphia pitchers to win easily by a score of 10 to 2: Five home runs featured the Brooklyn attack. Frederick ana Herman hit home runs in succes- sion. In the seventh, Bissonette's third home run in three days fol- lowed Flowers's second triple of the game. Adolfo Luque pitched his fifth straight victory with this noble sup- port. He has yet to be beaten this season, He held the hard-hit- ting Philadelphia sluggers to elev- en hits, ONTARIO DIVORCE COURT LAW SAID VERY ANTIQUATED Legal Authority Declares Bill Retains "Double Standard" Toronto, June 2--An efinent Te- ral authority of this city,.after a close study of the Ontario Divorce Court Bill passed at the recent session of the House of Commons, has declared the law "a shocking retrogression that would be repugnant to the best sense of the people of Canada," says The Mail and Empire in a copyright. ed featured story today. According to the paper this auth- ority stated the ne wdivorce court law preserves the "double-standard," of morality, whereby a man can di- voree his' wife for adultery, but a wife, divorce her husband, ' must prove both adultery and cruelty. Continuing the paper states that after all the discussion in the House of Commons and. senate advocating the Woodsworth bill on the ground that the senate had no. power , to make ruling regarding alimony, cus- tody, 'of children, property rights and damages--the new Ontario divorce law neglects to clothe Ontatio courts with those very powers; and. provine cial legislation may be necessary. The paper reports the legaloauth- ority said Ontario's' divorce proyi- sions are based only upon the law of England as it existed on July 15, 1870--"when it was at its most tic point .in history," 4 i Examination of the bill indicates, it is stated, that the act incorporat- "ing the province of Manitoba was ta- ken as a model, the words' referring to the territory struck out and the words relating to dissolution and an- nulment of 'marriage inserted. TO HEAR KINGSTON FAMILY SPLIT CASE ON WEDNESDAY NEXT (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Kingston, June 2--Hearing will be given in Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on ednesday next of the application for continuamce of an "injunction a- .gainst the wife body, fies REERS i A Tew weeks before his: death ten days ago, the aged farmer hecame a Roman Cathalic, 'and the injunction secured by the son, as sole' execu- tor of the old man's estate, allowed Lhim to claim the, eral, which was conducted b; i Rev. A. O. key of St, Mary's, An- glican Church! Tr the meantime the body is in the vault at Cataraqui ces IN ee ee SA ind, daughter of late Robert Hunter, em Snimibis 'the [ Mairne Wins Feature Race On Saturday Toronto, June 2.~--Marine, the gon of Man o' War, that races for the Mount Royal Stable, added te hig laurels when he won the R. J. Mackenzie Memorial Handicap as Thorncliffe on Saturday, Carrying top weight, 126 pounds, and come ing from behind in the stretch run; Marine was up in the last sixteenth to beat Walter J. Sal« mon's Black Diamond out a scant length, Two lengths and a half further back came H. C, Hatch's Montanaro and then followed Wellet. There were six starters, and Marine was favorite, He was ridden by F. Slade, trailed his field for half the journey, and rounding the far tyrn began to move up. Clos ing with a burst of speed as they swung into the home-stretch, Mar« ine wore down the tiring Black Diamond, and the finish found hig drawing away from his opposition Black Diamond threatened to make a runaway race of it. Kurtsinges gent him to the front rounding the first turn where he slipped through next the inside rail and straights ened out for the run down the back stretch he had a lead of & length and a half, He Increased Lis advantage to two lengths and a half going to the half-mile pole, Wellet was second and Marine stil} last, Black Diamond , was racing made slight restraint, and at the top of the stretch he still had a lead of two lengths, Marine, when he found his foot, charged with great courage, and when challens ged Black Diamond began to short« en. his stride, Never any too game when 'the final test came, Black Diamond "chucked it" and the finish found the son of Man o' War drawing away. The mile and a sixteenth was run in 1.47 1-5, and the net value of the stake to the winner was $3,340. The races at Thorncliffe on Sate urday were run before one of the largest gatherings that ever wit- nessed the sport at the hilltop course. Long before the time ar- rived for the running of the first race every available seat in the grandstand had an occupant, and the overflow made themselves as comfortable as possible on the lawns, The enclosure under the grand stand was packed. The sup- ply of programs, some 14,000 odd, were sold out early. The card, = well-balanced one, furnished stir- ring contests. A majority of the races were over a distance of ground, the last four races being dashes of one mile and a sixteenth, TRAIN 1S WRECKED BY DESPERADOES Seven Lose Lives, But French Premier's Private Car Escapes Montereau, France, Juss 2.- Officials said the wrecking of the Paris-Nice express, with death of seven persons, was caused by a handear placed across the track here. Minister of Public Works Georges Pernot announced that the authorities were considering the possibility that the car was left on the track with criminal intent. The (ead included two men, two women and three children. Eight were seriously injured and a score hurt slightly, One. unidentified dead woman wore shoes bearing the name of a New York firm. Police sald they were Informed she was a French woman Who had lived for a long time in England. Premier Tardieu had traveldd over the same Iine four hours earlier, but officials scouted the Jdea that the train was wrecked in an attempt against his life. RECORD "GATE" Although two games were pla» ed away. {rom home, the football attendance at the Yale Bow! last deason was the lar ever, 395,- 690 pald admissions being received, enn Shao~ 3 HVAC NOW PLAYING ROD LA ROCQUE n "BEAU BANDIT" Thrilling drama of the * South West Torrytoons CAVIAR