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THE OSHANGSD TY TIMES, TUESDAY; APRIL 28, 1931 TED WRESTLERS APPEAR AT OSHAWA ARENA FRIDAY NIGHT anadian Champion Faces "Tough Opponent In Chief 'Match of Splendid Program 'Heavyweight Champion, Meets Alec Koski in Fea- 'High Class Matches on the Program ; A typical, modern-day wrestler is Kogut, Canadian light heavy- champion, who wrestles the gh and rough Alec. Koski at the hawa arcna Friday night. Although twenty-seven years old, the Tor- to grappler is a real veteran of the t, having been wrestling some ten s. And in that time Kogut fig- he has had at least seven hun- matches, Aad it is no wonder, ng that of late he has wrestled as 1 as five and six nights a week. ly recently, while wrestling Joe Banaski, world's light heavy-weight champion, at Syracuse, Kogut was called out of the ring during the in- ermission between falls to talk to oronto, by telephone, long distance. was to appear at the Queen City following night in a wrestling ch. ¢ Kogut accepted the offer with alac- fity, rushed through his match, hoped the "chu chu" and was back in Tor- onto the next day in good time to go + and do himself jus- se of the frequency of his activities; Kogut always carries a superfluous amount of flesh, as he ex- plains that he often loses from ten . to a dozen pounds in a match. Wrest- ling every other night or so it can be realized that if he was down too E fine he would not last long. * ¥ And the reason for Kogut wrest- ling so often is that he is always in . nd. because he never fails to "please. And he is ready to meet any- y Bicas: big or small,*fat or tall, white, "yellow or any other color, with no creed barred. © Just as cvery other wrestler has pr specialty, so has Kogut. His is at is known as the aeroplane whirl, _ which consists of picking an oppon- ent up bodily, whirling him around in the air and then crashing him--none too gently--to the boards, a most ef- fective if dangerous method of dis. posing of an opponent. : In Koski, Jack will be meeting a Fr oeeo 57954) SAM ROTISH, Manager 11 Simcoe Street South Make Your Home Hore, WaverLey SPADINA AVE. and COLLEGE ST, : © BR. Powell, Prop. CONVENIENT-ECONOMICAL © Six Biocks to America s Finest Store -- T. Bsn Coens Su Nar a UKE THE QUIETNESS fu UKE THE REFINED ATMOSPHERE x Club Breakfasts 40c up Lancheon 50c Dinner 51.00 RATES $1.50 uP Write for boider ¢ [3 i) ' "FAKE DbLUKL AX] EPOT.-FARE 25% OM Lhe CARI W LUMBER (© A ATH bw ew Martin NOW PLAYING worthy opponent, one as strong as himself and who also has a fondness for tossing his men all over the ring. It should be about replete with thrills when these two take the mat at the Oshawa ' Arena Friday night. And there will be two other high class matches, rounding out a splendid card of wrestling. YANKEES LOSE IN 12TH Washington, April 28. -- The Washington Senators made it two straight over the New York Yanks yesterday, winning 9 to 8, in the 12th inning. Weinert, rookie pit- cher, hit a batter with the bases full and two cut to put across the winning run for the Nats. affair, the Senators collecting 20 safeties while the Yanks garnered HITS THREE HOMERS Jersey City, April 28.--Spectac- ular batting of Ralph Shinners, who smashed three home runs and a double in five official trips to the plate, was enough to put the Buffalo Bisons on the right side of the ledger in the third game of their series with the Jersey City Skeeters here yesterday by a score of 7 to 5. Both starting pitchers, Perkins for the Skeeters, and Fus- sell, for the Bisons, out of the box. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR YOUNG RHODESIANS Railway Company Makes Possible Post Graduate Courses for Students Cape Town, South Africa, April 28.--The Beit Railway Trust has completed its new scheme of Fel- lowships for the two Rhodesias. In order to provide oportunities for young men in Rhodesia to under- take post-graduate studies, the trustees offer three post-graduate fellowships annually tenable for two years at universities. or for special studies at institutions ap- proved by the trustees in South Africa, Great Britain, the overseas Dominions, the Continent of Eu- rope, or the United States. The value of a fellowship is $1,250 per annum if held in South Africa, and $1,875 per annum if held overseas. If the course de- scribed by a candidate at an ap- proved institution is obtainable in South Africa preferemce will be given to that country. Candidates must hold a recognized university degree, be unmarried and be of European descent through both parents. They must not have passed their 26th birthday on the date of application and must have resided in Northern or Southern Khodesia for three full years before the date of application, save that, where a can- didate has spent all or part of that period outside Rhodesia at a uni- versity or university college, his parents must have resided in Rho- desia for at least five years before the date of application. The administration of the fel- lowships will be in the hands of an advisory board, of which the ehair- man will be the Governor of South. ern Rhodesia. It is pointed out that out of the funds provided by the will of the late Alfred Beit it wil now be pos- sible for a boy who begins his edu- cation in a Rhodesian primary §chool to obtain assistance through the secondary school to a South African university, and thence to a university or technical institution in Great Britain, the oversea Domin- ions, the Continent of Europe, or the United States. Alfred Beit (1853-1906), British South African financier, was a na- tive of Hamburg, Germany. After a commercial education at home he was sent out to Kimberley, South Africa, to investigate the diamond prospects. He rapidly acquired 'a leading position on the diamond fields, and became closely allied with the ideals of Cecil Rhodes, with whom he joined forces and be- came very rich. He gave $500.000 to establish a university in his na- tive city of Hamburg, and $1,000, 000 for a university in Johannes- burg, South Africa. It was a crowded meeting, The political candidate was doing his best to hold a rather restive audi- ence. Some of his remarks, however, were greeted with fierce storms of disapproval. Suddenly on of the hecklers in the back of the hall shouted: "Experience teaches fools!" The candidate was equal to the occasion. "That," he returned, "is why I ask you to profit by my experi- ence." J Completely Redecorated and Renovated THE CAPITOL CAFE ie Above Kinloch's Store Dpens Sat wrday, May 2nd : DINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES CATERED FOR MEALS AT ALL HOURS bien TET The contest was a free hitting. were driven | BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL || INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost P.C. Baltimore ...eeees.7 3 JT Montreal 600 Buffalo .600 Rochester . .bb56 Toronto 5456 Jersey City eevee ..b 456 Newark eseeeecevec 4 400 vi X Jd11 Monday's Scores ! Baltimore .11 Toronto .6 {| Buffglo .., 7 'Jersey City ...5 Only two games played. sesessensb cseese essesenas.b NATIONAL Won Lost P.C. 3 JIB L700 667 .636 455 .400 .182 125 Clubs Boston Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburg Philadelphia Brooklyn .. Cincinnati esessvensesd censsnseds cess nnes esses ess EN ORO -3 Monday's Scores Philadelphia New York .. Brooklyn «.....38 Pittsburg ...5 St. Louis Only three games played. Joston AMERICAN Won Lost P.C. PY | L700 convenes? .583 .583 L540 500 3756 Clubs Cleveland «..veee. New York Washington Detroit .. Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago Boston ... a o ven eevee - cess eseV eres sana «0 Monday's Scores Washington 9 New York (12 innings). Only one game played. ENGLISH CRICKET OFFICIAL OPFING 15 SET FOR MAY 2 London, England, April 28--The English cricket season officially opens on May 2 and promises to be quieter than it has been for some years, While a New Zealand team will tour the country they will play only one test match. England has been deluged with test matches in re- cent, years owing to visits by teams from the West Indies, South Africa and Australia. New Zealand will play England at Lords beginning June 27. Lancashire will defend their title as champion county. The larger wicket, seven minute in- stead of ten minute rolling, and the leg-before-wicket rule regarding "the snick" as in use last summer will be continued in county cricket. A new system of scoring for the county championship will be introduced in an effort to induce batsmen to make runs against the clock and thus brighten up the game. The games for the opening date are: 2 Lord's.--M.C.C. versus Yorkshire. Oval.--Surrey versus Gloucester- shire. Gravesend.--Kent versus Essex. Nottingham.--Nottinghamshire ver- sus Sussex. Derby.--Derbyshire versus Leices- tershire. Birmingham.--Warwickshire versus Glamorganshire, The following list shows which counties do not meet in the county championship next season: Lancashire do not meet Leicester- shire and Northamptonshire. Gloucestershire do not meet Kent and Essex. Yorkshire do not meet Worcester- shire and Derbyshire. Nottinghamshire do not meet Gla- morgan and Sussex. Kent do not meet Gloucestershire and Glamorgan, Essex do not meet and Gloucestershire. . Sussex do not meet Nottingham- shire and Warwickshire. Surrey do not meet Middlesex and Northamptonshire. Derbyshire do not meet Yorkshire and Somerset. Worcestershire do not meet Hamp- shire and Yorkshire. Glamorgan do not meet hamshire and Kent. Leicestershire do not meet Lanca- shire and Somerset. Hampshire do not meet Middlesex and Worcestershire. Somerset do not meet and Leicestershire. Warwickshire do not meet Sussex and Essex. Middlesex do not meet Surrey and Hampshire. Northamptonshire do Lancashire and Surrey. As was the case last: season, Sur. rey and Middlesex will play home- and-home matches outside the Cham- pionship, 1 Warwickshire Notting- Yorkshire not meet 'ing of Art Smith, GQPORT BAO Track and Field Athletics There are definitc signs that the present year will see a great re- vival in track and field athletics in Oshawa. The newly formed club has some interesting ideas to work out, and every encouragement will be given to local boys to get into this branch cf sports, The cider track at the fair grounds will be given a thorough inspection at an early date, and an effort made to have it put in first-class shape for the scason. It is possible that there will be weekly twilight meetings, with a few varied events on the program, and it is certain that at least one open meeting will be arranged during the season. plenty of good young athletes, and every effort will be mad: them along sound lines. * * Oshawa has to develop * »* In Pro. Golf Tourney : Jack Roberts, professional of the Oshawa Golf Club, took part in the Ontario Professional Golfers' Association at the Islington Club course yesterday, and finished twelfth in a large field at the end of two rounds of play. His score for the two rounds was 168. In the first round, he took 82, but did not do quite so well in the second, for which his score was 86. * LJ * " A Curling Suggestion The Toronto Mail and Empire this morning made the following suggestion: "Among the matters discussed last night at the annual meeting of the Toronto bonspicl committee was the formation of a Canadian Curl- ing Association. It was pointed out that unlike other sports in the Dom- .inion, such as hockey, lawn bowling, rughy, lacrosse, tennis, ctc., there was no Canadian body governing curling. True, many of the provin- cial associations are affiliated with the Royal Caledonia Club of Scotland, which to them is considered the parent body. "The discussion was a round-table conference not act on it, but they Ont It is understood of such a move. annual meeting of the lines. the can instruct their io Curling western The clubs to make a motion As t year delegates could at the these long along provinces are also mn favor "Relative to forming the Dominion Curling Association, it was point- ed out that now when invitations come from Scotland to send a team to that. country, they are sent to a gentleman in Montreal. Discusisons te a Canadian body took place some years ago when it was planned to-have uniform rules, etc, but the project fell through. One of the rcasons Mor some not showing much' interest in the proposal was that their rules alowed them to use 50-pound rocks, while other ass were only allowed 45-pound stones.' ® » Jciations * * Collegiate Athletes Note Collegiate athletes who are contemplating entering in the district secondary schools athletic meeting on May 25 are to be given an op- portunity to do some intensive training. A call has been issued to them to be at alexandra Park tomorrow night at 6 p.m, and it is hoped that there will bc a large response. Orioles Stage Batting Bee And Defeat Leafs, 11 to 6 Baltimore, April 28. -- The Or- ioles made it two out of three from the Leafs by taking yester- day's frigid battle, 11-6, The locals pounced on the pitch- Bob Shanklin for 14 hits, nicked Lou and Curley Ogden while the visitors Koupal for 13 blows. The Birds got off on top with. a four-run push in the opening in- ning on five hits and one walk And they stayed in front thercaf- ter. Ken Strong gave the Leafs a start in the second frame when he pushed the ball out of the park, but although hits came fre- quently for the O'Neillmen, they were unable to bunch them suf- ficiently, They did bob up three runs in the sixth and it appeared for a while as if they might cause trouble before the side was re- tired. A good play by Heffner here, when he dived out and grabbed Shiver's long drive, prevented a bigger inning. Billy Rogell evened it with a triple and Strong walked and stole second Art McHenry and Tom Daly singled, and Art Ruble, pinch-hitting for Shanklin, came through with a single, too, and three runs were in, It was the big threat for the Leafs, but they were unable to duplicate it again, for Koupal had enough stuff to clamp on the brakes when necessary. CARDS LOSE AGA 57 St. Louis, April 28.--Fo inal errors helped the J Pirates win their second a row over the Nation champions here yesterds gcore was 5-10 3p. WZ Lacrosse Is on Olympic Program Barcelona, Spain, April 28.-- Willium Garland of Los Angeles, a delegate to the general meeting of the Olympic committee, which closed its sessions here yesterday, KNOW THAT a -- ally) \ NNN QAVE YOu RECEIVED " YOUR FREE CX BUCKINGHAM CIGARETTES v. Help Gundersen and Win a Prize fact today. It to tobi of Send in your interesting b r need not ily refer every fact we use we will send you a pack- age of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Give a reference with your fact. If interesting enough Mr, Gundersen will cartoon itand you will receive the complimentary pack- ageof Buckinghams, Canada's most popu- larblended cigarette. Buckinghamsareall that is fresh, cool and mild--a blend of all that is finest in tobaccos, packed for your, easure and Sujosuent, Address your acts to George Gundersen, Dept. L, Tuckett Tobacco Co. Limited, Hamilton. Set of 'De You Know"' Cards or ten cents in stamps we will send youa of "Do You Know' fakds~ aia Ly inler- ing subjects printed r with full ption (size of cards 215" x 134") twenty cents we will include cards o an album in which the cards can ed to give a complete collection in pt forme ---- jout a heavy increase in rates. (4 substantial section J yesterday said lacrosse will be in- Olmypics at Los Angeles. Lacrosse was played at the 1928 Olympics at Amsterdam, but only as an exhibition among Eng, land, the United States and Can- ada. It had been planned to have t®ose countries, Australia and perhaps two or three others play an exhibition series at Los An- geles. S. AFRICAN TOURIST INDUSTRY GROWING Cape Town, South Africa, April 28.--There is one industry here that has not suffered from depres- sion----that is the holiday and tour- Ist industry, which, according to the annual report of the Cape Pen- insula Publicity Association, has shown no decrease in turnover. What this industry means to Cape Town is thus set out: It is to Cape Town what gold mining is to the Rand. It puts new money into cir- culation and swells the demand for local goods and service of every de- scription. It paves the way for new industries, rural developments, and good roads. It pays for the pavil- ions, promenadecs, and similar amenities, which we could not otherwise afford to maintain with- (again, this time to a widow It makes a valuable contribution to the cost of municipal government in that it pays the rates and taxes on of rateable uroperty, i.e., 400 hotels and guest houses with Greater Cape Town. It adds new residents with capital. A 200-horsepower "vest-pocket' motor, weighing only 14 pounds, has been developed in Germany. The improved engine, propelled by gases, is said to surpass aay driven by gasoline for economy, simplicity and safety. A widower was getting married As they took up their position before the altar, he whispered to her: "Don't be nervous, dear!" 'I never am," replied the bride. The smaller the mind, the longz- er it takes to-make it up. cluded on the program of the 1932 | --THE BIG SIX= The leading players in the two major leagues, with figures in- follows: Leading Hitters G. AB. R. H. P.C. Davis, Phillies 9 25 1 13 .520 Alexander, Tigers varnidd Vasmik, Indians 9 Berger, Braves 12 Berry, Red Sox 8 Hornsby, Cubs 10 41 4 38 8 41 1 28 7 40 11 19 17 19 12 17 .463 436 432 429 425 Canada Applying For 1940 Olympics Hamilton, April 28.--M. M. Robinson. honorary secretary of the Canadian Olympic Committee, announced yesterday that formal application, on behalf of Canada, for the 1940 Olympic games, had been made through Sir George McLaren Brown and Jamse G. Mer- rick, Canadian' representatives of the International Olympic Commit tee. The formal request was placed before the International commit- tee at the meeting in Barcelona last week. At that time Canada voted jn favor of Berlin for the 1936 games, Eight-man Teams Winnipeg, April 28.--In an ef- fort to speed up and popularize lacrosse, officials of the Winni- peg Lacrosse Association have decided to reduce the number of men on a team to eight, four less than the usual quota. Officials consider the move will speed up and open the play great- ly and more opportunity will be ziven to show ability and develop team play. They maintain it will lessen the roughness prevalent in the old-style games, It is understood here that a imilar 'step has been taken in the [astern United States, and that a professional lacrosse league {is being organized to include Mont- real, Toronto and many 'American cities. Carnera And Sharkey Sign April 28.--Amid cried out for New York, surroundings that the appearance of at least the King of Siam, Jack Sharkey of Boston and Primo Carnera, Italy's higgest if not best contribution to boxing. yesterday signed for a 15- round bout at Ebbet's Field, Brooklyn. on June 10. The fight may or may not prove to be the "battle of the century." but cer- tainly the signing itself was a masterpiece. James Joy Johnston. who with Humbert Fugazy will promote the fight. excelled him- s21f in providing a setting worthy for what he chose to term "a most historic occasion." POSTMASTERS WANT EIGHT-HOUR DAY Winnipeg, April 28.--An eight hour work-day for postmasters throughout the Dominion is urg- ed in a resolution adopted at the final segsion of the annual conven- tion of the Canadian Postmasters' Association here. The resolution, sponsored by the Alberta Association, will be sub- iitted to the Federal postal au- thorities. It was also urged that post with receipts under $1,000 per annum to he open only six hours a day. K. Price, of Mosomin, Sask. was re-elected president; L.:V. @ote, Oakville, Ont., honorary- president; J. P. Gormley, Morris- burg, Ont., and C. D, Griffith, Es- tevan, Sask., vice-presidents, "A man who pays his debts is a fool and a man who doesn't is a rogue, and I would hate to go down to posterity as either."'--De- fendant at Southend. New York's regular force has been augmented by 8,600 extra de- tectives and patrolmen. Now let a bank robber try to break a trai- fic law.--*Life." FRANKLIN H. WE r Managing Director of the National Fire Protection Association, who will address delegates to the conven- tion of the Association on "Our , Common Cause", at the dinner-at cluding yesterday's games are as! midst, and the end is not yet In 'Peg Lacrosse Call Is Issued to Youthful Athletes to Start Training For Athletic Meet. May 25th PHILLIES SHUT OUT Philadelphia, April 28.---The Boston Braves making their first appearance of the season in Phil- adelphia yesterday, handed the Phillies a shutout defeat, winning by a score of 2 to 0. YEAR OF STRESS FOR TEAGHERS Alberta {eachers' Alliance Presents Report on Present Conditions Edmonton, Alta, April 28 -- Com- pleting what has been termed the most trying year in the history of the teaching profession in Alberta, the Alberta Teachers' Alliance finds it- self for the first time. with a total membership in excess of 3,000, and an active enrolment of 2,614, according to the report of Secretary J. W. Bar- nett. "It has been a year of trial and stress to teachers as well as to farmers and business men," the report reads. "For the first time in our his- tory the supply of teachers scems to have got beyond control; the spectre of actual want has appeared in our The presidential 'report also dealt with the problem of over-supply: of teachers, reporting the finding of a recent conference in Regina, as fol- lows: (1) Economic conditions on farms which induced many farmers' wives, with teaching qualifications and experience, to resume teaching (2) An over-supply of teachers ow- ing to the fact that there had been no restriction placed on the number admitted and passed through' normal schools. In connection with the first state- ment it was stated in one Alberta inspectorate the survey made showed that one-third of the teachers at the present time were wives of farmers. It is estimated that the teachers out of employment in Alberta number over 400, with an additional 1,000 now in training in provincial normal schools. First Workout Will Be Held at Alexandra Park at 6 p.m. Tomorrow Evening, and All Boys Anxious to Catch a Place on Squal In- vited to Take Part A strong errort is to be made to have the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute strongly rep- resented at the track and field athletic meet for District No. 5 of Ontario, to be held at Alexandra Park, Oshawa. on May 25. For this meet, the best athletes of the col- legiates and high schools of the whole district will be present, and competition will be keen. With good training facilities and coach- ing, however, the Oshawa boys should be in first-class shape for this event, since they have nearly a month in which to work up to top form. A start at this training will be made at Alexandra Park .tomorrow night. Douglas Maundrell, him- slef an inter-scholastic champion In pole vaulting, is taking a lead- ing part in lining up the squad which will represent the local school, and he has issued a call for all athletes secking a place on the squad to be at Alexandra Park tomorrow night at six o'clock tq start trainihg, With the cindar track available, they should be able to do some very useful work for the next month, but an early start is essential, and Nouglas Maundrell is anxious that every boy who wishes to try for a place on the: O,C.V.I. squad be on hand at the park tomorrow night, ready to indulge in some light training. The squad will go into intensive training in the near future, and it looks as if the cinder track at the park will be a busy place from now until May 25. An X-ray tube which shoots its rays with the accuracy of a rifle instead of spreading them over a Jarge area has been invented by Dr. Dimitry E. Olshevsky, of Yale University. MIDNITE MATIN Tues. April 28, 11 p.m. Under the Auspices of the OSHAWA POST CANADIAN LEGION (Poppy Fund) The Greatest Stage Show in the History of this City THE DUMBELLS Spectacular With All The CAPT. M. W. PLUNKETT "RED" NEWMAN CAMERON GEDDES Song Revue "HAPPY DAYS" Favorite Stars AL PLUNKETT ' PAT. RAFFERTY AUDRE CARLINE AND 20 MORE--MOSTLY GIRLS Prices 50c and $1.00 (All Seats Reserved) Seat Sale Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4 (4 avy, Bh. ........ .58 25h. ........$2.00 Special Rates on 54 Church St. / , you LC AWN LD Vigoro, complete and balanced, is the largest selling plant food for lawns, flowers, vegetables, shrubs, and trees. A product of Swift & Company, ER HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWN Hogg & Lytle Limited WE DELIVER ------ AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 50 Ib. sven + 33.25 100. ........$5.25 Larger Quantities Phone 203