The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EXCELLENT > HOWING Distr trict Athletes Make Fine Showing at Annual Track and Field Meet Cobourg Representatives 'Make Extra Fine Showing --A. Ravensdale Out- ~ standing--Oshawa 'Public 'School Athletes . Win Many. Medals--Meet One| second of Met Successful ul Ever| i 1] ¥éw records were broken but many excellent efforts were turned in at the annual Track and Field meet, of District No. 5, of the On- tarig Athletic Commission, held at Alexandra Park, . here yesterday afl oon. yon one hundred and fitty ath- letes took part in the meet durng the day, these included competitors from. Oshawa Public Schools, Bow- le H, 8., Whitby, Port Hope, Cobourg, Lindsay and Scarboro. The competition was very keen and with dlmost perfect weather prevailing, the meet was one of the most successful ever to be held in this: district. Cobourg and Socar- bore High Schools played a very prominent part in the day's events, while the 'Oshawa Public School entries made a very creditable showing. Local Public School Boys Do Well The Oshawa Public School boys did 'exceptionally well and certainly proved a crede to themselves and to their instructor, Mr. Nicholl. The local Colegiate did not have any entries owing to. the proximity of exams and cadet inspection but the Pubic School athletes certainly held up theigood name of the city, Barnes, Salter, Barton, Montgom- ery and the King St. relay team were the outstanding performers for. ihe local Public Schools. Be- tween them they managed to cop three first places and five second These boys receive silver Tada: for firsts and bronze medals for nds. When it is considered that this ig the first time for some that, local Public School ath- Jotes re entered, their perform- ance is even more praiseworthy. Cobourg High School Prominent The Blue and Gold colours of Cobourg High School were carried to victory more times yesterday than any other school's, T. W. M¢- Clelland, coach for the Cobourg School deserves great credit for the splendid showing his charges made. Ten Silver medals and nine bronze medals were taken back td Cobourg as a result of the efforts made by the Cobourg athletes. Arthur Ravensdale was very pro- minent through the afternoon. His effort in the High Hurdles was par- ticularly commendable. He negoti- ated the big jumps in 15.4 seconds \ : oh ands 'as the, d "Cooper and ei Cobourg boys who wel, School also turned is not known, were two. did exce, Scarboro | out a laf athletes "ye his school fn LUMBER (© [| Whitby: Johnston, Grafton." overcome a big lead to break (he tape ahead of the Peterboro run- ner, The Colmer Brothers, of Bow-' manville, and the Maundrell Broth- ers, of Whitby, also had a big Jay yesterday. The Colmer boys and the Bowmanville H.S, Relay team Won a total of five firsts and two s for Bowmanville while the aundrell boys displayed their well known athletic ability by winning four firsts and two seconds between them. "Doug's" efférts in the Pole Vault and Shot Put were very fine. Some very fine marks and times were turned in and there ig little doubt that if it hadn't been fOr the strong head wind which swept the stretch, a few more records might have been broken. J. L. Murray, the hard working Organiz- ing Secretary of the' Ontario Ath- letic Commission was in charge of the meet and to him and his very capable assistants goes a great deal of credit for the excellent manner in which this successful meet was conducted. The winners of the different events, will compete in thé Provin- cial final meet, which will be held at Hamilton, late in August. = If the event winners make the stand- ard set by the O. A. C., their ex. penses will be paid. The follow- ing is the list of events and the medal winners. 100 Yds--P. and S.. Final--1st. Turpin, Cobourg, Barton, Cedardale Oshawa, Montgomery, North Sime coe Oshawa, Time 11.4 100 Yds.--Jr. High Colmer, Bowmanville; Port Hope. Time 11 sec. Intermediate H.S. 100 Yds.-- Hiley, Scarboro: 2nd. Colmer, Bow- manville. Time 10.2 sec. Senior H. 8, 100 Yds.--A. Raven- sdale, Cobourg; Fulton, Lindsay. Time 10.2 secs. Public School Pole Vault--Salter, Centre St. Oshawa; Montgomery, North Simcoe, Oshawa. Mark Trt. Intermediate H. 8, Shot Put 12 1bs.--Retd, Colmer of Bowmanville --36 ft. Sr. H. 8. Javelin.--Fulton, Lind- say and Westheuser, Scarboro, 2nd. Mark 121 £1 dn, Running Broad Jump, Jr, H.8.-- Cooper, Cobourg; Maundrell, Whit- by. Mark 19 ft. 3 inches. Sr. H. S., 880 Yds.--Olmstead, Castleton: 2nd Dufton, Cobourg. Time 2.19.2. Running High Jump, Sr. HS, -- 1st Johnston, Grafton: 2nd. Speyd, Port Hope, Height 5 ft. 63 inches. Jr. Pole Vault, H.8.-- 1st. Cooper Cobourg: 2nd. Maundrell, Whitby. Height 10 ft. 3 inches. Intermediate H. 8S: Javelin Throw--1st. Dyke, Markham; 2nd. Willoughby. Mark 125 ft. 3 inches, Public School 220 Yds--1st, Turpin, Cobourg; 2nd. Barnes, Oshawa; 3rd. Hodgson, Oshawa. Time 27.2 sec; Junior 'H. 8. 220 Yds, Colmer, . Bowmanville; Kiogdon, Paterhoro Time 25 gee. Intermeriath 'H.' 8, 220 Yas. Colmer, . Bowmanville: ,' Groves. Lindsay, be 24.4 sec. 8. 22 dn,Havensdale Cr : 794. yk Lindsay; Time 244 sec. Sr. HE i3abk 'Shot Pitt b. Maundrel)," Whitby: Fulton, Lind- say. Mark 45 ft, 56% inches. Unblic School High Jump---1st. School Emmett, Raper, "nd "a 'White, . Oshawa. t-4- ft, A Interm "HS. Broad mip. - | ¢ i; ley, Secarboro; / 2nd. > Roshuck, Hope. Mark 18 1% in. H.8. Pole, LAR nd- Whitby; 2nd. Lily, Scarboro. H t 10 ft' & inches, 2 srmediate H. S, High Jump--= McLean, Lindsay; 2nd. Young of Sr, 1, ie : fermediate H.S. 880 Yds.-- 'Stevenson, Scarboro; 2nd, Hayden, Time 2,17.2. 8. Discus Throw,-- West- ¥, Scarboro; 2nd. Higginson. 'etmediate H.S. Pole Vault-- Anderson, Scorboro: 2nd. Cooper, Cobourg. Height 9ft. 6 inches. Junior H.8. High Jump--Barton, Cobourg: 2nd; Emmett, Port Hope, r Peterboro Collegiate, Sr. H.8. Broad Jump--Maundrell, Mark 19°ft. 113% inches. Intermediate H. 8. Discus Throw --Carter, Scarboro; Dyke, Mark- ham. Mark--80 ft. 113% inches. Junior, H.8. Shot Put--1st. Maundre}l, Whitby: Cooper, bourg, Mark, 41 ft. 6 inches, Public Run: Broad ) = 1st, Barnes, Oshawa; M ry, Oshawa. Distance-- 15 ft. 10 inches. Sr. H. 8. High Hurdles--1st, 0, Revensdale, Cobourg: Time --15.4 sec. Jr. H. 8. Low Hurdles--Coo jc. Cobourg: 2nd. Colmer, Bowman- ville. Time 16. Intermediate H. S. Low Hurdles Pana, Cobolirg: ma; Roebuck, Time 16.44 sec, © Senior Hi. S, 440 Yds, 1st, John- hi Scarboro. Time 1 min, ntermediate H. S. 440 Yds.--Me- 2nd. Prudholm, f : Lin 57. a sec, ' 3 nior iS. 'Mile n--1st. en Port Hope: '2nd. Bennett, Peterboro, Time 5.24 min. Public' School 440 Yd. Relay-- 1st King St. School, Oshawa; 2nd. Oshawa Public Schools. Time 5.33 Junior H. 8, 440 Yd. Relay---st. |B anville High School; 2nd. Cobourg High School. Time 50.2 Intermediate H 8. 880 Yd. Relav --18t. Scarboro High School; 2nd. Time 1.39 min: 4 jor H. 8. Mile Rela: aie, oa igh Ri 2nd. Tindsn. C. Co- Bt. Georges journey to Toronte on Saturday next, the 7th inst. to play Toe. H. Cricket Club, The' teany selected to do duty is as fol- lows: --F. Larmouth (Capt), L. F. Prosser, R Diamond, N. Merrick, Phillips, H, Howarth, R Drummond, W, J. Sargant, E. Chappe thony and J. Chappell. Reserves, A. Pratt, and B. Drakes. All players to meet at St, George's Parish Hall, Centre St, at 12.45. Cars will start at 1 o'clock sharp. GMC. Softball League Two games were played in The General Motors Softball League. Rad. and Assy. Lines beat Stand- ardg 17--14 and the office beat Mill and Trim 21--18. The first game was late in get- ting started and it' was agreed to play Trimmings, but at the end of the seventh the score was 12 all, In the 8th Rad. and Assy. scored 5'runs and the Standards could only produce 2, thus giving Rad. and Assy, the edge by three runs, The teams were evenly matched with Standards leading till the 7th when Rad and Assy, Lines put three runs across to tie the score. The 2nd. game opened with a bang for the office. They scored 18 runs with 4 walks and 11 hits including two homers. Mill and Trim settled down after their one bad innings and played real ball, They kept the Office team off the score sheet and by the end of the 8th had made 18 runs to tle the score. The office team collected 3 rune in the next.innings, winning the game 21-18, Bond, who started pitching for the Office, faded badly in the 6th and Platter relieved him, allow- ing only three runs in as many innings. Aikens for Mill and Trim, pitched good ball after the first innings, and Pellow, .who wag moved in to 8.8. strengthened the infield considerably. G. M,C, Inspection Softball League MILLMAN SHIELD Schedule First Half Thursday, June 5.---Rejects vs West Side Inspection Division, Thursday, June 12----Salvage vs East Side Inspection Division. Thursday, June 19.---East Side Inspection Division vs Rejects. West Side Inspection Division vs Salvage. Thursday Rejects, Thursday July 3--West Side Insp. Div. vs East Side Insp, Div, Schedule Second Half Thursday, July 10+-West Side Ingpection Division vs Rejects Thursday. July 174-East Side Inspection Division vs Salvage Thursday July 24--Rejectg East Side Inspéction Division Salvage v8 West $ide, Inspection Division Thureday Sits 31% Rejects vs Salvage Thursday Aug. 7---East Side Insp. Dis. ve West Side Msp. Div. MILLMAN SOFIBA A SHIELD J Hon. President==N, 0. Millman Hon. Vice Presidents--Mr. J. Hanning, Mr. G. Dewbery, Mr. F. Moody, Mr, W. Corbem, Mr. T. aldwell. 3 President«-Mr. ¥. Palmer ice Preidenvaiie, E. Brown. Fetary--Mr. 5° Whiting. Spearhead Wins Prince of Wales Plate in Close Race Just Tralf a length . 4 which in turn anid ' June 26.--Salvage vs vs Toronto, 4 arhead, 4 lors of . t ? ip across the ht Stable, iffe Park ves. 'rnoon. to. win the secon hiv. L on ling da 1 vi feature event on_clost t wis one Poe host tional races + - aot ! a $0 and Spearhead just did get up there in te final Tribe to head off the speeding Tetrarchal, which had led the way "fro mthe quarter-mile pole, Tetrarchal, which was coupled with Gowan in the Howe Stable entry had a five-length advantage at the half: mile pole and appeared to be' head- ed for certain victory. At that stage carrying more weight than usual, was in second place and Spear. head in third, but the latter moved up gradually and when Tetrarchal entered the home stretch amid wild acclaim from the large crowd he was just a neck in front of the oncoming Spearhead, C.N.R. TEAM WINS FROM ULSTER 3-1 Toronto, June 4.----Canadian Na- tional Railways won a well-deserved 3 to 1 victory at the expense of Ul- ster Stadium last night. The Red- handers had the better of the open- ing exchanges and should have been well in the lead at the end of a goal- less first half, Graham missed badly on two or three occasions but redeem ed himself by scoring the opening goal o of the game early in the second CN.R. fought back setubbornly and sch Gibso the Ulster advan- [ga age when Gibson centr Manus to tie the sche, hg cleven were with their backs fo the wall when Woollacott drov the le: into the net er Kirk cei saved utriediy on a well-pla- Il, B, An: | the Oshawa Public School athletes ents. Barnes, Montgomery, Salter, relay team all helped in putting Oshawa's name among' the list of win- The experience gained by these' Public School athletes will stand them in good stead in years.to come, when they are competing in the High School events, of the local Collegiate have upheld the good name of the school in fine style but the O.C.I. was not represented in the meet yesterday. ners and runners-up. Other school activities interfered. * LJ . Golf Tournament Progresses The Ontario Women's Golf Championship tournament is progress- ing in fine style and the championship will be decided on Friday. field is being narrowed down rapidly. It is expected that the semi-finals of the championship will be played tomorrow. » * Chevs, Win: from Rovers The Chevys. Ladies' Softball team, defeated the Whitby Rovers in a scheduled league game at Whitby last night by a score of '22 to 13. The Chevs. grabbed off an early lead when they got eleven runs in the first inning. The Rovers can be counted on to give any team'in league a real argument and last night's score cannot be taken as a criterion of their season's play AE G.M.C. Quoit and Horseshoe Club The official opening of the" General Motors Quoit and Horseshoe Club will be held on Saturday afternoon, at 3.00 p.m. at their Club House, McMillan Drive, just at the end of William street. "have been sent out to neighbouring clubs and it is expected that Lind- say, Toronto, Orono, Bowmanville, Markham, Brooklin and Courtice will all be represented. A fine prize list has been arranged including 1st and 2nd 'for doubles, 1st and 2nd for singles and a special prize for the person making the most ringers. All persons interested are invited to attend. Oshawa Nats. Play Ulster Thursday There should be a real crowd of soccer fans on hand 'tomorrow night at the Motor City Stadium, Ulster, in the first round of the Connaught Cup. were the Ontario representatives in this competition last season and were defeated in the Dominion playoffs by the ultimate champions, by the odd goal. by five goals and it looks as if the Montreal CN.R., feated by the touring "Killies" teams were evenly matched. The tinie in the running. Ulster and Nats. are two of the best soccer teams The game, is called for 7.00 p.m. are asked to be at the Pavilion by 6.30 o'clock at the latest: --Smith, Connors, Boyd, Hurst, Brodie, Coll, rang, Muir, Rosser, McGregor and Weeks. in Ontario, Oshawa General Motors Play in Toronto Tonight The General Motors Senior lacrosse team, are playing St. Simons at Ulster Stadium tomight in the second scheduled game of the OA. The Saints gave the Champions a real battle in L.A. Senior League. the league opening game and the locals are not going to take Doddgmeade will likely be seen in uni- form tonight and it is expected that "Walk" Wilson will also be on hand. The U. of T. lacrosse team which has been touring the States, is scheduled to arrive back in Toronto this afternoon. a very fine showing in the nets, while on. this tour. no doubt, This is the last. game the locals will have, before the In- chances tonight. "Doddy" of local lacrosse rans will, night, ternational series, next week. * Junior Lacrosse Practice The General Motors junior lacrosse team will hold: their first The: players will meet at the Industrial The practice will be held at Alexandra practice tomorrow night. Relations Building to dress. Park. All members of last year's team, and all others whp wish to turn out for the are asked to be on hand. Oshawa juvenile team, G.M.C. juniors, * 0» Juvenile Softball Game Tonight The Red Aces juveniles meet the St, Gregory's team in a scheduled juvenile softball game tonight at Cowan's Park. We call the Aces to win this game. 0» Track. and Field Meet Big- Snecess sige The anibal Track and Field meet of District No. 5, off the Ontario Athletic Commission; way hefd at Alexundra Park. 'yesterday after. noon' and some exceptionally fine efforts were turned in by the athletes who 'came, from the different schools of the district, * of Cobourg 'Cooper; ¢ of Cobourg; Hiley, of Scarboro; Fulton, of Lind- say, the Colmer Brothers of Bowmanville and the Maundrell Brothers of Whithy were the most outstanding performers of the day. wim * * * LJ Oshawa Public Schools Do Well The. Cobourg, Scdrboro, Peterboro, Lindsay, Whithy athletes cleaned up practically everything in the H.S. events but A. Ravensdale, Bowmanville and took the majority of the P, S, ev- White, Barton and the King street In other years, the athletes » * The LJ » the Invitations Burketon, Enniskillen; Janetville, to see the Oshawa Nationals play The Oshawa Nats. Both Ulster and Nats. were de- Nats, must win this game to con- The following players Davidson, Sath- Petterson, Stureh, * *® any "Walk" made A large number | Rosenbloom Wins Easy Decision Over Hoffman 'New York, Juve, 4--Maxie Ros: enbloom' of Harlem, contender for Jimmy Slattery's light heavyweight title, earned an easy decision over George Hoftman of Yorkville in an | uneven 10-.round bout at Queens- borough Stadium last night, Rosen- bloom, who will meet Slattery in Buffalo on June . 25, enjoyed a strenuous evening's workout with the 96am boy, a former na- tional. amateur champion, Hoff- man did' not win' one round and 'none was even 'close. , Hoffman weighed 196, Rosenbloom 176%. Post Office Men Decide Softball Supremacy The much discussed supremacy in softball ability between the Inside and Nutside Staffs at the locdl Post Office. came to a trial in this game, the high light being when Carrier Pearce started round for the second time on his home run in the third innings, remembering his youth when he played the old English rounders. In the same third innings the Car- riers all went to bat three times, Any way this does not settle the question and a return game is to be played next 24th of May. Postics=~Humphreys, 2b; Brooks, cf; McLean, c¢f.; Richards, 1b; Gladman, c: Martin, c.f.; Pearce, If. Sammells, 3b; Nelson, p.; Antony, 5.8 Staffi--W, Hancock, c¢; Goldsmith, p; N. Spires, 1b; Herb Kelly, 2b; John Thompson, 3b; Frank Mathe- son, s.5.: Holdaway, cf; Herb Kelly, Jr, cf: C. Dolly If; W. Sutton, p. Umpire: Lee (Customs), base um- pire, Sgt. Major Cooper. American League ATHLETICS WIN St, Louis, June 4,--Jimmy Foxx and Bing Miller upset dick Coffman with successive home runs in the seventh ininng, and the Athletics won from the Browns yesterday 4 to 1, in the opening game of the series. Prev- ions to the home-run attack, the Ath letics had been unable to score. Coff- man continued until the end, yield- ing a run each in the eighth and 9th. "Lefty" Grove was taken out in the ninth and the ancient Jack Quinn retired the last two batters without trouble. RUTH GETS NO. 17 Chicago, June 4.--"Babe" Ruth hit his seventeenth home run of the sea- son here yesterday, service was give the "Babe" the major league homerun leadership ov- er Hack Wilson of the Cubs. The ho- mer 'had little effect on the score, as the New York Yankees opened their Western tour by drubbing the White Sox, 13 to 7. Every« Yankee participated in the heavy hitting which drove Ted Lyons from the mound in the fifth and cori- tined against' Dutch Henry to the tune of 19 blows. Chapman also hit a homer for the Yankees, while Earl Combs hit four times in five trips to the plate. Carl Reynolds, leading the White make the trip to Toronto to- all members of last year's * * J Ld Intermediate Softball Doubleheader Tonight The City and Industrial softball doubleheader tonight, at the Sta- tiles opposing the Columbias, dium sees the Ontario Regiment playing the Phillips and the Tex- | | National League i omg CUBS WIN AGAIN Boston, June 4.--The Chicago Cubs continued their winning ways yester- day with a 15 to 2 win over the Bos- ton Braves, It was the sixth straight for the Westerners. The Braves were thoroughly cowed by Teachout, young lefthander, who held the Bos- tonians to seven hits, two of them by Charley Chatham, who was play- ing his first full game after coming here from Portland, Ore. Blair and Grimm led. the Sntlaught on' Grimes and Cooney, the Boston itchers, English and "Beck blasted ome runs into the left field stands off Cooney,' Fl 0 son Clark, "Brooklyirs gave the Robins a 6 to 5 vil the Pittsburg Pirates yesterday % Brookiyn. o ees its home stan Rainst, th rekon ho of the, _- ood: gante," hold: y Kremer most Claik 1 ing. the ede gh the Pirates within striking' distance | and they tied the score in the ninth} inning. Clark came up in the last] halt of the ninth and paved the way | for the winning run with a double to left. Gil bert lollowed with a single that sent h . | Babe Herman's. thirteenth home | run and one by %George Grantham | were the hitting featur features of the game) CARDS BREAK LOS LosiNG STREAK, ¥ Philadelphia, June 4.~The St. | Louis Cards finally broke their los- ing streak, after seven straight gan es, when they defeated the Phillics yesterday 11 to 10,.in a'hectic battle. The Phillies made 23 hits and had' the bases loaded with two out when, the Cardinals ended the game, GIANTS MALTREAT oLD TEAM, New York, June 4--The Giants, couldn't outhit the Cincinnati Reds vesterday, but they could bunch their! blows off their former teammate, | Larry Benton, in the first three in- | nings, and the result was a 9 to 1 { victory for New York. Benton was driven from the mound in the third inning as the Giants scored eight of their rns right at "| the start. Ray Kolp finished with @ two-hit- performance for the rest of the game, Carl Hubbell yielded 12° hits, but kept them scattered and re- ceived fine suppogt. ional oo Pas es 9-10 Sox also hit a homer. | afternoon. but its principal Chevs. Win Their Eirst Game from INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ROYALS WIN DOUBLEHEADER Montreal, June . 4.--A holiday crowd of 15,000 saw the Royals take both ends of a doubleheader from the Buffalo Bisons and move into second place here yesterdav The scores were 11-7 an 5-8, and the double 'win made it three out of four against the Bisons for the series. Roy Buckalew got credit for both victories, working in the role ol relief pitcher in each game, his third straight in that capacity dur: ing tie series and his seventh straight victory - of the season, without pitching a (ull nine-inning game, Hughie Buchanan, also act ing as relief hurler, got charged with both defeats. The games took five hours to play. Thomas and* Conley hit home runs. HAUSER HITS TWO HOMERS Baltimore, June 4 ----The Balli- more Orioles opened their long home stay here by defeating the Reading Keys, 18 to 2. Joe Hauser led the attack with a pair of hom- ers and a double, which drove in eight runs, Hauser has fourteen homers to date. Stewart Bolen held the visitors to five hits and fanned nine, while Bell and Herrmann were toughed | up for eighteen hits, The Keys came ip with five er: rors afield té6 help along the fiela day. BEARS BEAT TAILENDERS Jersey City, June 4.--The Ne- wark Bears took the opening game of their four-game series witli the Jersey City Skeeters bere yester- day by 9 to 3 The Bears got to Rhodes for three' runs in the sixth to«go into the lead, and pounced' on" Moore, his successor, for 'three: more in the seventh tp 'ensure victory, FERRELL'S EIGHTH VICTORY Cleveland, June 4--~Wesley Ferrell turned in his eighth pitching victory of 'the season here yesterday as the Cleveland Indians thumped" Boston Red Sox pitchers for 8 to 3 decision in -the series opener. Ferrell, aided by three plays; easily turned back the Sox, while Indian sbatters fell on Jack Russell and Durham for 17 bingles Morgan, Seeds, Hodapp and Porter cach ;uade three hits, Morgan's in- cluding a triple. SENATORS BEAT TIGERS Detroit. Juge 4.-The Washington Senators bunched hits with free pass- cs to first for seven runs mn the sc cond inning and took the first game of their series with the Detroit Ti- gers by B to 4 yesterday. Earl Whitehill; Detroit left-hander, fast double was hit hard and gave way to Char- lie Sullivan in the second. Sullivan pitched one third inning. Whitlow Whvatt then hurled fine hall for the lost cause, allowing only three hits in the remaining seven frames. Ad Liska started on the mound for Washington and was creditgd with the victory, although Garland brax | Neskel, | Score by innings «United States Whitby Rovers Last Year's Champions Have No Difficulty in Winning Their First Game From Whitby Rovers, 22-13 -- Good Crowd Attends The Chevs Ladies' Softball team won their first game of the season last night, when they defeated the Whitby Rovers, in Whitby, in the second scheduled game of the league. The score was 22 to 18. The Cheys. got a large lead in the initial stanza when they bunched their hits and took full advantage of Whithy's errors, to annex eleven runs, This made the outcome prac- tically a certainty but from then on the game w24 a good one with smart softball being very much in evidence. Viv, Bark hurled for the winners and turned, in a very nice perfor- mance. F. Lott, the Whitby hurler, worked hard but her support was not what it might have been and at times, she herself was slightly erratic. The heavy hitters for evening were J. Wilson, M. Blow, L., Wat son, 1, Goold, E. Elliott. M. Elliott, H. Holmes led the field with a perfect day with the willow, get ting five hits out of five trips to the plate, "Dot" Kennedy was a close second with four hits out of seven, A large crowd attended the game but the enthusiasm which usually marks the meeting of these twse teams was ahsent, no doubt owing to. the fact that ft {is still early in the season. BOX Osh, Chevs. A I. Gould, 1b, D. Kennedy, 3b. . Elliott, c. N, Elliott, 2b, V. Bark, p. .. A. Walker, If, . H. Homes, 'ef. G. McComb, ss, A D B SCORE 3 ho] Q HON ms _ MSS ONSTIONS OWEN SoS SYRNo oR Boa a <q - on , McDonald, 11'2 . Blair, rf..., 3 Morgan, rf. 0 51 Whitby AB R I. Wilgon, 3b. . E. McBride, rf. M. Blow, 1b. .. G. Newman, ec. I.. Watson, 2b, M, Forrester, ss E. Watson, If. E. 'Neil, of, F.. Lott, p. McEwan, rf. ss. Long, rf. ... ef. © BOD aa 5000 =~ © ® ADDN Cw EEE EL BR a ttcedetat otal At ddd LEE dt LL CE 3 - oe weosonmpcao sa Nc o nao YNe ol -~ WOW Ign WOON wa =Iaot - - » UNS Socoomam Cow 0. Chovs 1170-27070 2 Whitby" 2 4100 3 Umpires,--Quenton a BRITISH TEAM SELECTED London, June 4--The British Lawn Tennis Association yesterday named the Engilsh. Wightman Cup team which will play a team of women at. Wimble- don, June 12 and 14, . The team will include Miss Joan Fry, Mrs. Leslie Godfrey, Miss Ermytrude Harvey, Mrs. Holeroft Watson, Miss Phyllis Mudford and. the non-play- -o a Lad nd ton was sent in when Liska weakeg- | Ing captain, Mrs, "Theodore Mayvro- ed in the"sevepth. \ gordato. Ever increasing in popu- larity... winning friends wherever it goes... La Palina has become a national favourite Dominion. * and is distributed and sold throughout the A PALI "The cigar that's made g 10c. straight (( foil wrapped) | i 2 for 5c. (foil wrapped) i £2 ot 3% 15¢. straight | | MADE MILD BY MODERN TM ETHODS