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PAGE SIX " . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931 OSHA A ATHLETES AND TEAMS DO WELL IN HOLIDAY SPORTS Oshawa P. S. Athletes and Maundrell Bros. do Well In District Meet Scarboro and Bowmanville High Schools Stage Great Race for Suprem- acy With Cobourg and Oshawa Following Close --Meet Is Very Success- ful and Ten Standards Are Either Equalled or Bettered -- Local Public School Athletes Do Well Despite the fact that the Ontario Athletic Commission's District Track and Field meet No. 5 was held in Oshawa, at the new cinder track at Alexandra Park yesterday after- noon, it was left to the Oshawa Public School athletes and only two entries from the local Collegiate, " the Maundrell brothers, to uphold the name of the City, in competi- tion with the athletes of all the schools of the district, included from Brighton to Scarboro. Scarboro High School, Cobourg High School, Oshawa. Public Schools, Bowmanville High School, and the Maundrell brothers of Osh- awa, captured practically all of the major honors in the annual Athletic Meet held yesterday, which proved to be one of the most successful ever held in the history of the Ont. Athletic Commission. Competition was exceptionally keen, especially in the Junior and Intermediate clas- ses and some of the events pro- duced finishes which would rank with the Olympic Games for ex- 'citement. Ten standard marks were either equalled or bettered by the winners in ten events, apd this means that these ten winners will have all expenses paid by the Ont. Athletic Commission, to compete in the' Ontario Championship Meet, held in August at Toronto. The track was not in the best of con- dition and Ont. records remained intact although several athletes bet- tered previous records for this dis- trict. Oshawa Public School ath- letes made almost a clean sweep of the. P.S. events, and also equalled four standards, including the re- quired time for the relay race. Barnes, Montgomery, Colbourne, Hercia and Walker were promin- ent for Oshawa. Turpin of Cobourg was the speed merchant of the P.S. dashes. : In the Junior series, Bowmanville, Scarboro and Cobourg held close rivalry, with H., Colmer of Bow- manville winning the majority of the medals in this class. The In- termediate class was the most even- ly balanced and closely contested of all, Oshawa, Scarboro, Bowmanville, Peterboro, Cobourg, Port Hope, Whitby and Lindsay all were well represented in this class. Sensational Finish The Intermediate class had the honour of producing the most ex- citing and thrilling race of the day, namely the 440 yds. dash, that most. gruelling of races. O. Dew- land, of Whitby High School, for- merly of Oshawa, staged a great finish, coming from sixth place at the half-way mark and nofing out Armstrong of Peterboro in the last stride, at the tape, by less than six inches. The Senior competition produced the real class of the day but the en- tries were not as numerous as in the Inter. series. R. Westheuser of Scirboro and D. Maundrell of Osh- awa, two Dominion School Boy Champions had little or no difficulty in winning their events. H. Colmer of Bowmanville took the sprints seconded in cach case by I. Hiley of Scarboro. F. Atkinson of Brigh- ton High School showed himself to be the best middle distance runner in the meet. Harold Hainer of Oshawa was in charge of the meet and he was as- sisted by J. L. Murray, Organizing Sec'ty of the Ont. Athletic Com- . mission. Several local citizens as- sisted very ably in the capacity of judges, timers and scorers and the meet was run off in fairly good time. About four hundred specta- tors were on hand to witness the battles of the rival athletes. SENIOR EVENTS 1.'100 Yards final open, 1, H. Col- mer, Bowmanville; 2, F. Tiley, Scar- boro; 3, G. Young, Peterboro, Time 104 (Standard), 2. Javelin Throw, final -- 1, R. ; ~ Westheuser, Scarboro; 2, W. Reid, - Lindsay, 1309. : 3. 880 Yds. Run--1, F. Atkinson, righton ; 2, A. Olmstead, Castleton; 4. Running High Jump--1, D, White, Peterboro; 2, W. Johnston, Cobourg. : - 5.220 Yards, final--1, H. Colmer, ville; 2, F. Hiley, Scarboro. 6. Pole Vault--1, D. Maundrell, awa; 2, F. Mitchell, Lindsay, eight, 109. 7. 440 Yards, final--1, F. Atkinson, Brighton; 2, W, Johnston, Cobourg. 8..12 1b. Shot Put--1, D. Maun- Oshawa; 2, R. Westheuser, 0, 9. One Mile Run--1, A. Wood, Bowmanville;" 2, T. Spencer, Bow- manville. : 10. Discus Throw--1, R. Westheu- ser, Scarboro; 2, B. Reid, Lindsay. Throw, 115.7 (Standard). 11. 120 Yards, High Hurdles -- 1, C. Love, Scarboro;.2, F. Hiley, Scarboro. 12. Running Broad Jump--1, G. Young, Peterboro; 2, D. Maundrell, Oshawa. * Distance, 19.11. 13. One Mile Relay Race--1, Scarboro High School, J. King, R. Westheuser, F. Hiley and C. Love. Time 3.58. INTERMEDIATE EVENTS 1. 12 1b. Shot Put--1, C» Maun- drell, Oshawa; 2, C. Greenfield, Whitby, Distance, 37.2 (Standard). 2. 100 Yards Final--1, H. B. Ash- enhurst, Uxbridge; 2, R. Emmet, Port Houe. Time, 11.2. 3. Javelin Throw--1, W, Bagnell, Bowmanville; 2, G. Edwards, Scar- boro. Distance, 119.7. 4. Pole Vault--1, C. Maundrel), Oshawa; 2, R. E. Corner, Canning- ton, 5.220 Yards, Final--1, O. Dew- land, Whitby; 2, C. McLean, Lind- say. 6. Running Broad Jump--1, C, Maundrell, Oshawa; 2, W. Bagnell, Bowmanville. - Distance, 19.2 (Stan- dard). 7. 440 Yards, Final--1, O. Dew- land, Whitby; 2, V. G. Armstrong, Peterboro. ? 8. 880° Yards, Whitby; 2, ville. 9. Discus Throw--1, E. Davey, Scarboro; 2, D. Adams, Bowman ville. 10. Running High Jumfg~1, 7. Gibson, Scarboro; 2, C, Maundreil, Oshawa. 11. 120 Low Hurdles--1, J. Turpin, Cobourg; 2, E. Davey, Scarboro. 12. 880 Yards, Relay Race -- 1, Bowmanville High School, W. Jag- nell, K. Osbourne, D. Adams, B. Honeyman, Time, 146. JUNIOR EVENTS 1. Broad Jump--1, W. Elliott, Port Hope; 2, L. Taylor, Canning- ton. Distance, 16.11, 2. 100 Yards, final--1, H. Colmer, Bowmanville ; 2, A. Knott, Scarboro. Time, 11.1 (Standard). 3. Pole Vault--1, C. Henderson, Cobourg. - Height, 9.2. 4. 220 Yards, final--1, H. Colmer, Bowmanville; 2, A. Knott, Scar- boro. i 5. 8 11b. Shot Put--1, P, Marchant, Scarboro;-2, H. Graham, Scarboro, 6. Running High Jump--1, W. Tit- ford, Cobourg; 2, R. Rodman, Lind- say. 7. 120 Yards, Low Hurdles--1, E, Elliott, Port Hope; 2, H. Colmer, Bowmanville. 8. 440 Yards, Relay Race--1, Bow- manville High School, H. Colmer, E. Hunt, E. Bagnell, I. Mcllveen, 52 sec. PUBLIC SCHOOL EVENTS 1. 100 Yards final--1, J. ¥, Tur- pin, Cobourg; 2, M. Montgomery, Ushawa. Time, 11.2 (Standard). 2. Pole Vault--1, P, Hercia, S. Simcoe, Oshawa; 2, T. Huckan, Oshawa. Height, 8.10 (Standard). 3. 220 Yards--1, J. F. Turpin, Co- bourg; 2, A. Barnes, Oshawa, Cen- tre. 4. Running High Jump--1, G. Rae, N. Simcoe, Oshawa; 2, M. Mont- gomery, N. Simcoe, Oshawa. Height, 4.10 (Standard). 5. Running Broad Jump -- 1, A. Barnes, Centre, Oshawa; 2, J. Wal- ker, Oshawa, 6. 440 Yards Relay Race--1, Osh- awa Public Schools, A. Barnes, Centre; E. Colbourne, N, Simcoc; J. Parson, S. Simcoe, and M. Mont- gométy, N. Simcoe. Time 53 (Stan- dard), , Winners in each event. received a Silver Medal and the second place men received a bronze medal. s, final--1, 1. Davey, K, Osborne, Bowman- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Montreal ......s:21 15 583 Newark _,..sess0:19 15 ,559 Baltimore ....s:.20 17 541 Buffalo ......ss.19 18 .518 Jersey City s+ees.19 19 500 Rochester ..ss00.16 16 Toronto .. v.17 20 Reading .........11 22 Yesterday's Resuits Rochester .3-5 Toronto ... Montreal ..8-3 Buffalo xNewark .. 10 Baltimore xNight game. Reading at Jersey City--Rain, Games today--Torontc at Montreal; Reading at Jersey City; Buffalo ot Rochester; New- ark at Baltimore, + AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. salen IB 8 C690 +19 9 .879 eve dT 12 586 14.500 17° 469 18. .456 19 .441 2 .233 St. Louis New York Boston: ...... Chicago PES Pittshurg .. ....... Philadelphia ..... Brooklyn Cincinnati 3 Yesferday's Results Chicago Pittsburg No other games scheduled, Games today-----Boston at New York; Philadeliphia at Brooklyn: Pittsburg at St. Louis; Chicago at Cincinnati, NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost P.C, 774 .606 594 447 424 412 400 aERE D009 tera ll "TTY. .6 Philadelphia Washington New York Detroit Chicago .. Cleveland .. St. Louis Boston x Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4-16 New York 2-4 Cleveland ...7 Chicago Washingion at Boston--Rain, Detroit at St. Louis--Played Sunday, Games today--Detroit at Chie- ago;; St. Louis at Cleveland; New York at Philadelphia; Wash- ington at Boston. Oshawa Falcons Tie Humber Bay Toronto, May 26.--Another tous ing game was provided for the fans at the National Softball Stadium on Dundas Street West, near Dufferin Street, on Saturday night, when the Falcons of Oshawa batted to a 21- 21 tie with Humber Bay of the Na- tional Ladies' Senior Softball Lea- gue. The excitement warmed up the 228 fans who braved the ele- ments. The cold weathery affected the players, with the result that many drives went for hits or er- rors, which otherwise would have been easy outs. Oshawa surprised the fans with their healthy hitting, they getting the same number as did the heavy hitting Humber Bay girls, 27, R.H.E Oshawa .... 30253404021 27 2 Humber Bay 31002206-7--21 27 5 Vi Elliott and Grace Newman; Bessie Kent and "Scotty" Jones. A's WIN DOUBLEHEADER Philadelphia, May 26° -- Robert Moses Grove and Leroy Mahaffey pitched brilliant ball before 32,000 home fans yesterday, as the cham- pion Philadelphia Athletics won a doubleheader from the New York Yankees, 4 to 2, and 16 to 4, and ran their winning streak to seven- teen straight Grove chalked up his fifth conse cutive triumph in the first game After his mates had staked Lim to three runs in the third inning, the star lefthander put down threaten- ing Yankee rallies in the severith and ninth, He struck out Ruth and Gehrig to end the game with two Yanks on base. ho a ed. l THEATRE TOMORROW and THURSDAY-- This Unique Emotional Problem 1s Solved With Daring Candor = = = = « = Tonight Opl» JOE E. BROWN in=*'Going Wild" SNAPSHOT QPORT other at the Motor City Stadium, tonight. expected at cach park. * * the of by athletes did of Education showing made most to this city Oshawa's days tuined the required standards. - » Scarboro and Bowmanville High up for competition. Cobourg also goodly number of times, ion Champions, but judging from * * of Lindsay, * * neon when they were blanked by played on the same field, and then, "breaks" and the winners got the LJ * against them. LJ * * w Men's Softball League Opens Tonight Oshawa's softball season will swing under way tonight, with three games being played, one in Whitby, onc at Cowan's Park and the Falcons meet Tamnery at the Stadium and Bell Telephone visit Whitby Maple Leafs to open the season there, At Cowan's Park, the: Oshawa Times intermediates clash with Duco Boys. games should be real close-fought softball battles and big crowds arc The South Ontario League is in for a record scason with seven very evenly: matched teams competing and real sup- port is expected for all these teams, Athletic Meet at Park Yesterday Whether it is too close to examinations or whether interest is lack- ing, is_not known, but the Maundrell brothers, Cliff and Doug. were the only two entries from the Oshawa Collegiate in the annual District Track and Field meet at the park yesterday afternoon, boys certainly upheld the honour of Red, Green and Gold and placed in every 'event, in which they were entered. Oshawa's Public School uphold can Public They won practically every P.S. event and not only won, but at- The showing of Montgomery, Barnes, Colbourne and several other boys, themselves, but on the teachers in charge of athletics, Outsiders Win Many Medals the athletic meet and between them, won more thah halt the medal This district has a number of very promising end capable athletes and not only arc several of them already Domin- number of Dominion Champions in this district Is to to be increased. Mike's Place Jrs. Win Tourney Mike's Place Juniors, Oshawa's only Junior softball team, captured first prize in the big softball tournament held in, Lindsay yesterday, as part of the sports program of the 169th Battalion Reunion, to win four games to win the championship and their victims were Fenelon Falls, Lindsay Bankers, South Ward of Lindsay, and Brysons Oshawa Times had real tough luck and were nosed out in the first round by Lindsay Bankers, by 5 to 4.4 Oshawa Nats. Lose in Toronto The Oshawa Nationals were defeated in Toronto on Saturday after- of: 2 to 0. One referee postponed a game, which was to have been feree, ordered the Nats. to play their game. on a field of mud and water, and the game was simply a series of Oshawa City Again Apply Kalsomine The Oshawa City soccer team are going great guns lately, urday afternoon they entertained and defeated the Toronto Welsh by 3 to 0, This makes the third straight victory for the City and they have scored ten successive goals without having a single tally chalked Oshawa Softball Player Hurt: Miss Mabel Elliott, of the Falcon A.C. Ladies' softball team, was rather painfully and seriously injured in Toronto on Saturday night in the ex. game with Humber Bay, runner and suffered a hemorrhage in her shoulder. from the game, of course, and will be out for several days. curred in the seventh inning, and the Oshawa team was leading 21 to 7. They became demoralized and the game ended a tie, 21 to 21, Sympathy Extended ' On behalf of Oshawa's softball fraternity, especially all Ladies' soft- ball tans, we extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs, Reg. Norris, former President of the Ladies' softball league, who has suffered the loss of her best friend, Mrs, B. C, Copeland, her mother, Mike's Place Juniors have a bye All three * * These two Board of the yester- and the proud athletes the city rightfully School be reflects great credit, not only on * * Schools figured very prominently in appeared in the victory column a the showings made yesterday the * 0% They had Ld * Earlscourt Corinthians by a score and it was still raining, another re- The battle was waged major share, * * On Sat- * * Miss Elliott was struck by a base- She had to retire This oc- » * Harness Racing Meet For Oshawa on July 18 Harness Racing Season Opened at Sarnia Yester- day -- Oshawa to Have Splendid Meet on July 18, With Three $400.00 Purses--Entries Close on July 10 The Ontario circuit for pacers got going. Monday. Sarnia have the two stake events filled with the best of Ontario's. pacers with the West- ern Canada trotter McDougall also competing + The stake entries were 227 stake, Jack Dewey, McKinney Bars, Mack Uncle, Private Direct, Peter Silverthorne, Comet Todd, Grattan Peters, Silver Peter, Grat- tan - Bars, Jr, Nights of Ivanhoe, Guy the Tramp, McKinney the Great. The 2.17 stake--Peggy Har- vester, Mack Peter, Billic: Wilkes, Goldie Peter, Trampsmeek, Miss Hal G., Star Peter, General Motors, Irene Peters, and Mac. Dougall. A 2.30 open race makes up the balance of the card. The barrier used at Longworth, Florida, was used here. Roy Brgthers doing the starting. Other meets at West Lorne, New Hamburg and Mitchell are also opening. : 'Simcoe, June 10th, open the sec ond stand with a 2.13, 2.18 and 2.27 Pace. Simcoe is a chartered track and one of the best in Ontario. The horsemen will patronize Simcoe as it was onc of the best in the days of old. 'Férest, Ont., June 17th, race the third week with three pacing class- cs, 213 217, and 227. The home of Widow Grattan and some of the world's fastest pacers will give the fans plenty to enthuse over as this is a race horse centre, Stratford, completes the first round with June 24th as.the day sclected. Dave Pinkney, Queen's Hotel Prop, promotes the mecting with three classes, 2,14, 2.22 and 2.28, 'Stratford has always been a real spot to watch the pacers reel off fast miles and enjoys a large patronage, July 1st is an open week with Strathroy, Kincardine, Orangeville, Newmarket, and several towns east racing. July 10th is the date set for the :East when Belleville give three races and July 18th, Oshawa race three $400 purses the classes being 213, 2.18 and 2.28. Coming before the raging grand at Toronto June 23 to June 29 'where $39,000 will be distributed among the greatest stables in Canada and United States, Oshawa will be the lounging place for Ontario stables that want to take in the Grand Circuit, Ernie Marks of Oshawa, known as the King of Stock . Players, says Oshawa will be the banner half mile 'meet of the year. The 213 class bears the name of "Mayor Marks Event." Entries for Osh-| awa close June 10th with 1% 'en- trance and 2% on July 1st. Lott and Van Ryn Win Double Title Auteuil, France, May 26--~George Lott, Jr, and John Van Ryn yes- terday won the French hard court doubles championship fof the first United States victory in that divi- sion of French title play since 1926. They defeated the South African pair, Victor Kirby and Nat Farqu-. harson;, in the. final in straight sets yd | x The last time a United States doubles team won at Auteuil was five years ago when Vincent Rich- ards and Howard Kinsey both pro- fessionals now, defeated Henri Co- chet and: Jacques Brugnon. same French team won the title last year, but did not defend because of Cocket's ill health, Lott and Van Ryn had a hard fight on their hands against the two South. Airicans. Kirby's weakness at service easily proved the margin of difference "between the two teams, v Mayor | The | CRICKET ..NOTES.- The Oshawa club cut the second notch by defeating the West In- dians 'at Trinity College in Toron- to on Saturday last. The game was played under dif- ficulties, The weather man has not been kind to the cricket players as yet. Playing cricket in drizzling rain and a cold cross wind, does not make a happy combination, but here's hoping. The playing pitch was soggy, and with a dubious eye on the rain clouds, Captain Larmouth on winn- ing the toss, sent the West Indians in to bat. The West Indians are a team of colored gentlemen, who take their cricket very seriously. This was emphasized in many instances, par- ticularly 'when their supporters started throwing across some usc- ful advice, The opening batsmen soon start- ed the fielders leather chasing. The bowlers were greatly as the foothold was treacherous, and they could not send down their best balls. . The batsmen took advantage of this, and the runs began piling up. Fifty-five runs showed before the pair were parted, when Pickup took a nice catch at mid-off. At this time, the rain ceased, and the wind soon licked up the wet- ness, and conditions became more favorable. After the opening pair were dis- posed of, runs came more slowly, and wickets dropped frequently. Constant changes in the bowling proved a good move, and the score board began to look respectable. Three wickets fell for ducks, and only two other men rcached double figures. J. Pickup again took a nice slip catch, to dispose of the last man, and the score showed 103 runs oll out. F. Hod n had the aver- age with 5 wickets for 29 runs. The Oshawa club opened with J. Chappell, and N. Drummond. 16 runs showed when Chappell mis- timed one, and gave an easy catch to the stumper. 3 George Mann took his place, and began sneaking risky singles. Luck- ily the wickets remained intact, and at 23, Drummond was caught out. Sargant was clean bowled for a duck, and Hodgkinson only contri- buted 3 when his middle stump was broken, Larmouth followed in, and after scoring 3 was clean bowled also, Five wickets down for 48 runs, and three of the best bats disposed of. Things looked rather tough, when F. Prosser joined Gattann, and the score was taken to 71 before Prosser was bowled, after making a useful 13, When L. Phillips joined Mann, the best cricket of fic afternoon came along. Mann had got his "eye in" and his stylish play was beautiful to watch. He picked out the bad balls and socked them hard, and played a per- fectly straight bat to the good ones. Both men got down to business, and the score mounted by leaps and bounds. Phillips hit one out of the ground for six. Enthusiasm reigned when century was reached. An pitched ball gave three byes, the score was tied. With the second ball, Mann put the issue beyond doubt, with a drive to the leg boundary for 4, the over- and The honors of the game go to these two men. G. Mann was 36 not out, and L. Phillips, 19 not out, and the visitors won by 4 wickets, It was nip and tuck for a time, but such is the game of cricket. Always in doubt until the winning run has been made, Well done, boys; you. pulled the game round fine, thoroughly deserv- ing the ovation you received, from opponents and team-mates alike. 'INDIANS EVEN SERIES Cleveland, Ohio, May 26 « The Cleveland Indians stood oft a ninth inning aally to deficit the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 6, and thus even the four game series vesterday. After a. fivesrun rallv in the Lcighth had given him a 7 to 4 lead. Hudlin weakened in the ninth, walk- ing Tate and allowing McKain to double. Both scored off Ferrel, but the fast ball artist, forced two bat- ters to ground, and one to fly out to efid the game. Eddie Morgan, Indian first baseman hit his first home run of the season with oie on, handicapped |, Oshawa City Continue Their Winning Ways Blank Wehlsmen 3-0 ronto Welsh, 3-0 to In- crease Their String of Victories to Three Straight and Ten Goals Against Nil -- Dunstall Scores Two of Three Goals At Alexandra Park on Saturday in cold and unsettled weather, Osh- awa City beat Toronto Welsh 3-0. Lobban won the toss and H. Jones kicked off for the Welshmen The City team at once took up the attack, Dunstall being very promin- ent with Very .accurat his wing man, but Jenkin § Crosses, passes to was very The visit- way Hughes to McTag- gart, » latter's shot being weak with only Owl's to beat. to Anderson who passed to Bredin whose Mariin, the visitors' goalie, threw himself full length at the ball and turned it around the upright for a kick. Jenkin T nd from the k¥%k, shot corner : beh doing : Oty team were now all the attacking, The visitors fence were ng 3 y trying time keeping ity From a free kick only inches out area Lappin pushec the ball to Dunstall this player's shot being tipped over the bar by Martin when it looked like a surc de side the penalty broke away, Griffiths J s, whose shot Howells casily stopped. The City again re- turned to the attack but it was al most impossible to beat Martin ir goal, Bredin tricked Simpson as Potter and Martin came out of his goal anc picked the ball off Bredin's toe. Half time came with neither team being able to score. 0-0. Brown started the second half for the city and the city at once madc for the Welshmen's territory. Nice football by Anderson to Bredin to Brown's, who shot wide when well placed for scoring position. In spite of weather conditions it was a rat- tling good game of football. The city showed their power and deter- nnation to score but it seemed m- possible to beat Martin, The City travelled on the left wing, Cunlifie slipped a pass to Bredin the latter sending it to Brown whose terri- fic shot hit under the bar only to come out in play again. At this period the Welsh for- wards could not get over the half way line, Oshawa's defence being solid. It was left to Dunstall to open the scoring for the City after 85 mth- utes of play. Lobban started the movement when he passed to Cun- lifiec to Anderson the latter crossed to Dunstall who met it with his head and hit it with a first time header to the back of the net. From the kick off the Welshmen broke away and Hughe's shot hit under the bar and Howells cleared it, was his only shot in the. second half that he had to stop. The Welsh defence after this seemed to fall to pieces and when under pressure from the City's forwards, they fail- ed to clear and Dunstall scored the City's second goal when he shoved the ball past Martin, From the kick-off again the City did all the attacking and the Welshmen were completely out of the picture. Three minutes from time when Cuhcliffe very | a A movement started by Lobban Oshawa City Defeat To-|passed the ball up the , centre to Brown who raced through and with a great drive the ball hitting the up- right and. going in the net, giving Martin no chance to save. The final whistle came minutes later. City 3, Welshmen 0. Line-up--Welshmen : Martin, Bal- son, Simpson, Potter, W. Jones, Smith, Griffiths, H, Jones, Tregar- thern, McTaggart, and Hughes, City: Howells, Rodgers, McLeod, Lappin, Lobban, .Cunliffe, Jenkins, Dunstall, Drown, Anderson and Bredin. Referec--Hallman, ; The City c doing good just now in the last three games which they haz won they have scored 10 to the opposition's none, a few Toronto team ar 1 il | INTERNATIONAL | | Montreal, May 26.--The Mon- treal Royals captured both games of their closing doubleheader with the Buffalo BiSops yesterday: by | scores of 8 to 5 and 3 to 1, and so widened their leading margin at the top of the standings. The dou- ble win gave them a break of four victories out of six in the series. Pomorski got credit for his seventh victory of the season in the first game, though he failed to finish, and C(laset went the route to chalk up his third win of the season in the nightcap. Hard hitting gave the the triumph in the first Gulley hitting a homer, two triples and Urbanski ons three-bagger. Crouse hit for the circuit in the first game. A crowd of 7,000 sat through the twin bill, Royals game, Conley BTARS WIN WILD NIGHT GAME Baltimore, Md., May 26.--In = wild and wooly battle with first one side and then the other forg- ing to the front, the Orioles lost the first night game of the season to the Newark Bears, 10 to 9. Each side used a quarlet of pit- rhers, and Rears mauling the ball for 14 hits, while the Birds secur- ed only 10. Cohen hit a home run for the visitors, while, Heffner du~ plicated for the Flock. A paper remarks that Mr. Snow den has never asked for quarter. Payers of income tax realize, how ever, that next January he means to ask for threc-quarters. New Martin DWGRIFFIT HS ([0abam fine 1 Today and Tomorrow ANI A CIGATY $53,000,000, paid fo: policyholders since estab- lishment S50 yeas ago. = Assets held for policy- holders exceed $45,000,000. of A MUTUAL COMPANY] pe aes ee)