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TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Srs. Lose to Hamilton Tigers in Opening Game. Oshawa Cricket Club Wins Impressive Victory in Toronto. | Brampton Srs. Outscore Native Sons, But Lose the Game. AMILTON TIGER FINISH STRONG TO BEAT OUT TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Louie Schneider Wins Big Race When Arnold Has Accident English Soccer Team Defeats Toronto All-Stars, 4-1. v Oshawa Srs. Lose Opening Lacrosse Game To Tigers, Big Rally Brings Victory Motor City Team Leads 3-1 at Half Time But Heavier Tigers Barge Through for ' Four Goals in Second Half to Take Game, 5-3 --Whitton, Daniels and Bovin Figure in Osh- awa's Goals -- Locals Make Good Impression . Oshawa's entry in the Senior scc- dion of the O.AL.A. opened their #931 season at the Motor City Sta- bor here Saturday afternoon, op- TErrAmTLIN, ron. osing the hefty Tigers, from Ham- ton, and though they were unsuc- Cessful in hanging up a victory in gheir initial start, the Motor City Brew made a very favourable im- pression and gave promise of real strength and ahility. «Threatening storms and occasion- I showers were responsible for nt the attendance down to a gery low figure but those who braved the clements were rewarded 'gvith a good game, lacking in the polish and finish which will be pre- kent in mid-season, but having wlenty of excitement and thrills. | - Oshawa Has Young Team The Motor, City. Seniors are' a bunth of very young players, with the exception of onc or two. Light and fast, Oshawa showed plenty of #bility in mid-field play but insuffi- dient experience was also evident, The team bunched a great deal at Both ends of the ficld, defensively they ¢rowded in front of the net and offensively they bunched too much. "Pat" Shannon, in the nets for the homesters, played a sterling game and his defence was beaten on all five goals which beat him. Norv, Hubbell and "Case" Luke were Oshawa's best defence men and "Shine" Bovin and Lloyd Dan- jels, two more local boys, were the pick of the home team. "Bus" Whitton was Oshawa's most cffec- tive man, offensively and besides scoring Oshawa's first two goals, he was a distinct threat all day. Oshawa's scoring threats were confined almost completely to the home ficlders and centre. "Béef" McKay and Yates kept a close tab 'on Oshawa's inside and. outside men and they were seldom allowed to break away. Of the four men from Campbellford who played for Oshawa, "Bus" Whitton and Cowle, a defenceman, were distinct addi- tions to the team. Ingram and Mc- " Arthur did not show anything startl- ing but of course they have not practised with the team and this fneans a great deal. i. Sheplev Stars for Visitors i Ernie Shepley, former Oshawa Star, was the best man on the Ham- flton team. - He broke up numer- ous plays and intercepted a great many passes not meant for him. Worthy, Curran, H. Clark and poundsbury also stood out for the itors. The Tigers were a much vier team than the Motor Sty wqiiad and they used their extra eight to good advantage at cvery yportunitys. "Oshawa scored a goal in less than teen seconds after the game op- gned but it was called back on the '@rcasc rule. A minute later, Ham- on took the lead when Shepley ored the first real counter of the Immediately after, Whitton Daniels combined nicely to SAVE MONEY! SHOWING TODAY ~ Will Rogers and Curran; for even up the score, Whitton scor- ing. The first quarter ended with the teams on even terms. Oshawa Leads at Half Time The Motor City tcam uncorked a real burst of speed in the second session and whe nthe half-time gong sounded, Oshawa was leading by 3 to 1 and not only looked to have the game well in hand, but deserved their advantage. Whitton and Dan- iels did the scoring in the sccond period, both on fine passes from "Shine" Bovin's stick. Hamilfon began to exert a little more pressure in the second half and cut down the lead to 3-2 in the third period. The final frame saw Oshawa give way before a wither- ing attack, led by Shepley, H. Clark, Worthy . and Loundsbury. Three shots found their mark in the Oshawa net and Walker Wilson, last year with General Motors, kept the Hamilton net intact. After Loundsbury made the score 5-3, Oshawa took the upper hand again and dominated for the last five minutes but the damage had been done and the game ended with the Motor City team an the wrong end of the score sheet. It was a tough break to lose the first game of the season but accord- ing to the general trend of the play, the Motor City team has real strength and once they have bad a little more experience and a couple of games under their belts, they will be. tough opposition for any rival aggregation, ' THE GAME Less than fifteen seconds after play had started, Oshawa had scored going straight up the ficld from the face-off. The goal was scored from a pass inside the crease and was called back. Hamilton started a slow attack which culminated in the first real goal of the game. Shep- ley, former Oshawa star, beat Shan- non on a covered shot, from the side, for the first goal of the game. The Motor City crew were not long in getting back on equal terms, Whitton scoring the first counter on a pretty play, Whitton to Dan= iels to Whitton 'who beat Walker Wilson, with a smart shot, 1-1. Griffith drew the first penalty of the game when he rapped Cardinal over the head. Soon after Griffith got back, Garrison hit Yates over the head and Yates retaliated - in like manner. Both players were ordered off. Loundsbury received a nasty cut and' went off for repairs. An argu- ment took place when "Case" Luke was shoved through the fence. It seemed an unfair decision. The end of the first period found the tcams still on even terms, 1-1 Soon after the second 'period opened, "Beef" McKay drew a pen- alty for slashing, during the midst of a strong Oshawa attack. Dan- iels relieved during some anxious moments but Hamilton again at- tacked. Oshawa went right back and went into the lead for the first time during the game, on another pretty combination play, Whitton to; bovin to Whitton who beat 'Wilson for the second time during tlic af- ternoon, 2-1 for Oshawa. Sod Shepley drew:a penalty for hitting J. Cardinal over the head. It was apparently - agcidental. ; Oshawa took a commanding lead on another pretty play, - Danicls scoring on a hot shot after taking a pass from "Shine" Bovin, The half-time gong. found = the score standing at 3 to 1 in favour of the Motor City team. Third Period ; Play opencd cautiously with the visitors seeming anxious to cut down the Oshawa lead. I. Clark was given a five-minute penalty for talking back to the Ref. on receiv- ing a minor penalty for cross check- ing. "Pat" Shannon made a beau- tiful save when Loundsbury was in close. Whitton was sent "off for cross checking during 'a pressing Hamilton attack. J. Cardinal was sent off a minute later and Oshawa were considerably weakened. Hem- ilton pressed hard but the Acam held out until back at full strength. H. Clark put Hamilton back into con- tention when he took a fine pass from Gordon and casily beat Shan- non, who didn't havé a chance. 3-2 for Oshawa. The visitors continued to hold the upper hand and Shannon and his defence men were called on for some stellar work, to hold them out. The bell found Hamilton still pressing hard and the Oshawa team looked to have a hard road ahead of them, . Final Period Hamilton started right in at the face-off, in a desperate effort: to even up the score but the Motor 'City crew had taken a new lease on fife. Worthy scored a goal which ma the Oshawa defence look weal? when he went in alone from centre field and was within six feet of "Pat" before he let drive, Shan- won had no chance to save and the score was tied at three all. . looked accidental. Oshawa mi std ball on 2 wide open play. Ham: il nt right back up the: fie TE 2 he rs 1," was left all alonefin front o! : He took a; pass and put y 3 shawa went into action wit nce and*began to bore in, in y clinched y pr PE the verdict for Hamilton When* h beat "Sailor" Luke and aid the 9 of TR Murray was sent off' for triving 1 bu d a great chance whenIngram mis || Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Ceerinesedd 18° 580 esvsens30. 20. 565 cesaveeds 18 350 20 .524 21 .523 24 455 Newark Baltimore Rochester Montreal Buffalo .. . Toronto ...sse0e:20 Jersey City +.....21 26 .447 Reading ....e0+..10 27 .357 Yesterday's Results Rochester 10-2 Toronto ...6-7 Buffalo .....2 Montreal ,...0 Jersey City 11-1 Reading ..4-2 Baltimore -2-x4 Newark ...1-1 xCalled in seventh Iinning-- Rain, Saturday's Results .5-0 Rochester ..2-3 1-5 5-11 7-2 Toronto .. Newark ..4-11 Baltimore 12-12 Buffalo x8-11 Jersey City Reading Montreal .... Games today: Buffalo at To- ronto; Rochester at Montreal; Baltimore at Newark; Jersey City at Reading. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 10 737 16 .600 16 579 20 .5600 21 26 22 25 Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland ....... Chicago ... Detroit St. Louis ... Boston .409 oo nnn 371 .14 Yesterday's Results Cleveland ..6 Detroit St. Louis ,..6 Chicago New York x4 Washington x Called end seventh inning-- Rain, Philadelphia 7-3 Boston Saturday's Results Philadelphia x5-5 Boston x 12 innings. Washington 3-8 New York 2-9 St. Louis at Chicago--Rain. Cleveland at Detroit--Rain. Games today: Detroit at Phil- adelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, 11 .676 13 .639 15 .583 18 .514 20 487 20 .474 os 4-7 0-12 St. Louis ...... New York Chicago .... Boston ... Brooklyn ........ Philadelphia ,....18 PRUZDUrE oa... 17 22 Cincinnati «930 3 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 9-x3 x- Called end Darkness, Chicago ...:5 St. Louis ,.7-2 Cincinnati New oYrk ..10 Philadelphia Saturday's Results Philadelphia 10-12 Boston Brooklyn x5-18 New York x 10 innings. St. Louis 12-5 Cincinnati -4 Chicago ...9-6 Pittsburg ..2-5 Game today-- Boston at Pitts- burg. tenth inning-- Pittsburg 5 vil 5-7 5 ball past Shannon to make score 5-3. : Griffith slammed Daniels over the back and was sent off, Oshawa rushed to the attack and Hamiiton were put back in the defensive, Osh- awa continued to press 'hard but Hamilton had saved enough to fin- ish strong and the score stood at 3-3, in favour of the visitors. the The teams :-- Oshawa Positions Hamilton Shannon Goal Walker, Wilson Hubbell Point McKay I. Luke Cover Yates Cowle Ist defence Shepley lurray 2nd def. E. Rohmer (i. Luke drd defence H. Clarke Whitton Centre Worthy 3rd Home C. Clark 2nd Home Curran 1st Home Gordon Inside Loundsbury Outside Griffith Subs Dextra Daniels H. Cardinal Garrison H. Luke McArthur J. Cardinal Referec--"Silver" ronto, Judge of Play, Toronto. 4 Lee McPherson Bennett, To- Celtics Beaten Twice in U.S.A. Boston, June 1.--The famous Glasgow Celtic soccer team suf- fered its first reverse in its tour of the United States Saturday evening, the New York Yankees, United States champions and cupholders, coming out on top by a score of 4 to 3 before 10,- 000 wildly excited people at Fen. way Park, which ended just after 8 o'clock. . William Gonsalves, inside left, starred for 'the 'winners by 'net: ting ' three great goals, two in the firet half and the other after the interval, besides missing a penalty, while Bert Patenaude, centre forward, got the other. as 15 ther Defeat "Tiverton RI. June 1.--The famous Glasgow soccer team et witih its «second successive } tin its tour of the United gat" th k*Stadium yes- falling 'before the Tall leven 'by 1 to '0, before 12. The goal was scored nutes from full time, McGonicle fouled Scott just ot de the penalty area. lly 'Watson took the kick 'and planted the ball right under the crogs-bar and J, Sitempting To sian, Balled i Tito A47 | | Louie Schneider Wins Big ' Race -- Billy Arnold's Car QPORT Sapsiony] Ed =, By Geo. CampBELL, Sports Editor by a score of 5 to 3 * team in the loup, perfection will follow. favourably impressed. | * * Chosen Friends' Ladies softball team drawing much favourable an Ex, game » * Saturday night, owing to rain. * * backward step is concerned. sion.---Taken from The Globe. will have a large following of fans, " * on Saturday. won ten straight victories. * * { cach other at Alexandra Park. ing that they are in the right, won't recede and inch, viction that no club, not even tac champions, is greater than the ruling organization, and that the O.A.L.A, will be supported by public opinion. Tonight, starting at 8.30 a meeting will be held at the Prince George | Hotel, and matters will be thoroughly discussed. failed to send representatives to certain other O.A L.A gatherings, but they would be well advised not to rollow the same policy on this occa- being played at the Motor City Stadium. been aroused in the Ladies' league this year and it is expected that they Lacrosse Team Fails to Hold Lead °° The Motor City Senior lacrosse tcam looked to be headed for a very auspicious start in their 1931 campaign on Saturday afternoon, at the Stadium, when they opposed the Hamilton Tigers. Going into the escond half of the game, Oshawa lead by 3 to 1, thanks to smart work on the part of Whitton, Daniels and Bovin, as well as the rest of the team. However, the Tigers staged one of their well known rallies and they pulled the game out of the fire, much to the dismay of the local fans, * * Oshawa Makes Good Showing The Tigers produced a much heavier and more experienced team and the locals trotted out and their heavy bumping tactics produced disas* trous results in second half of the game, when they outscored the Mo- tor City tcam by 4 to 0, Oshawa showed flashes of real form and with a couple of weeks more practice, they will rank with any Senior The team is young and incxpereiriced, as far as Senior company is concerned, but they arc willing and they have ability The crowd was not a large one, theratening rain storms keeping the attendance down, but those who saw the game were * * Chosen Friends Win in Toronto team travelled to Toronto on Sat- urday cvening and played an exhibition game with Rangers, at Kew Beach Gardens. A home run by M. Oshawa by a score of 5 to 4. Rain cut the game short. The affair was featured by threc double plays and some real smart softball, the Oshawa comment, play Populars, of Toronto, at Cowan's Park, "on Wednesday night, in Hunt won the five-inning game for The Chosen Friends will * * Rain Spoils Ex. Games Neither the Mallcables nor Falcons played their Ex Falcons were to entertain Kodaks here softball game while O.M.I. were to play in Toronto. * * Brampton Defies O.A.L.A. with Disastrous Result On Saturday the Brampton Excelsiors threw down the gauntlet of | defiance to the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association when they used "Red" Spencer and Bert Burry in thc opening game against Native Sons, and President W. J. Blainey announced last night that the game has been awarded to Native Sons, and that this statc of affairs was un- derstood before the contest commenced, Will troubles in lacrosse never cease? | O.A.LA. or for the Excclsiors, but we know that the former hhs car- ried on through the years in valiant efforts to make the sport a suc- cess, and that the Excelsiors are a mighty cog in the machine. without the services of the men barred by the ruling body, the Mann Cup holders would be favored to retain the Eastern championship, It is said that two or three ot the Brampton stars are on the verge of turning. professionals with the Toronto box-lacrosse team, and that this impending departure, the loss of Teddy Reeve, and the retirement of some of last year's stalwarts form the real reason for Brampton's stand, It will be a pity if the Excelsiors withdraw, but the die has been cast, and the O.A.L.A. has passsl thc Rubicon as far as as taking any President Blainey and his officials, believ- We hold no brief Jor the Even It is their con- The Excelsiors have * * Ladies' League Opens Tomorrow Night The Oshawa Ladies' Softball League will hold its official opening, weather permitting, tomorrow evening at 6.30 p.m, with the first game A great deal of interest has 5 All arrangements which were made for the opening last Friday night, will be held tomorrow night. * * Former Oshawa Pitcher Doing Well Oshawa sport fans were interested to sce the picture of the Old Mill Senior softball téam, which appeared in the Toronto Star Weekly, Art. Rodgers, former softball pitcher of Oshawa is the star Murler for this snappy team, which is leading the league, having * * Oshawa Church Softball League The Oshawa Church softball league opens tonight, with the North- minster team meeting Albert St. at Cowan's Park, at 6.45 p.m. tomor- row night, last year's finalists, King St. Tuxis and Benedicts, will oppose Billy Amold Leading in In- dianapolis 500-mile Speed Race, When Wheel Is Thrown Off, Killing 11- year-old Boy--Car Burns and Crashes Another -- No One Else Hurt Seri- ously -- Schneider Wins Race and $40,000 Sposdmay; Indianapolis, Ind., June .1.--Fate catapulted = Louie Schneider, one time Indianapolis motorcycle policeman, into a stunning upset victory of the 500-mile automobile race over the Indianapolis motor speedway Saturday. By the same stroke of fate Billy Arnold, 29-year-old Chic- agoan, 'winner of the event, was 10! of almost certain vie- tory when he. met with an acci- dent, which ited in the death a boy's urning 'of Arnold's car; while he was speeding to ap_ Wrecked, Wheel Killing Boy miles of the race, From 120,000 to 150,000 saw the race, Arnold Early Leader Arnold seeking to repeat his triumph of a year ago had led from the start, except for six japs, when his car, racing around the treacherous north turn of the track, at terrific speed, threw a left front wheel and sent him crashing into the car driven by Luther Johnson of South Bend, Ind. The wheel hurtled a fence and killed Billy Brink, aged 11 years, who was standing on his front proch outside ' the track. 'The car immediately caught fire and burned, but Arnold miracul- ously escaped death along with his mechanic; Spider Matlock, of" Los Angeles, Johnson's car was wrecked, but did not burn. John." son likewise escaped with only a few scratches. ' Within a few seconds alter Arnold cracked up, the machine, driven by Tony Gullota, Kansas City; who was running third, ed into the retaining wall at the very same spot where Ar- nold met with his accident. These two accidents, coming a ge ~~~ Doren vitor: la 8 at" 100 io aonds iat, ge Sebueid Joe 'Wright, Jr., Toronto Beaten at American Henley Philadelphia, Pa., June 1.-- Rig Mill Miller, United States champion sculler, defeated Joe Wright, Jr., of Toronto, former ; Diamond Sculls titleholder, in jthe twenty-seventh annual Am- erican Henley regatta on the Schuylkill River Saturday. Miller, representing the Bach- elors Barge Club, Philadelphia,, finished fully four lengths ahead 'of the son of the University of Pennsylvania head coach. It was the first time Miller and Wright have ever met in the sculls. "Half-starved children are not the future builders of a co-operate com- monwealth.,"--Norman Thomas. Brampton Scores Most Goals But Native Sons win Brampton, June 1.--In the opening O.A.L.A. senior game here, played under protest, Ex- celsiors easily defeated Native Sons by 13 to 3, having a decided margin on the offensive after the first five minutes when the visit- ors snared two goals, The game was played in continuous rain and considering the treacherous underfooting the good showing of the locals' home was an out- standing feature. Native Sons' defense at no time could hold them in check and it was only the clever work of Stokes, Na- tive Sons' goaler, that halted the goal-scoring of Excelsiors in the last quarter, The score was 12 to 3 at the conclusion of the third | session. | Native | Smithson, Silk and Barron, formerly of Oshawa General | Motors with them, but they did not dress for the game. "Chuck" Davidson was used, how- ever, Native Sons protested when it was known that "Red" Spencer, formerly of Oshawa, and Bert Burry would line up with Excel- siors. "Pete" Campbell, promoter of the Toronto entry in the pro- fessional box-lacrosse league, was among the spectators and it is ru mored that. Kendall and Large will turn pro. Excelsiors used Burry and Spencer, whose certificates have been turned down by the O.A.L. A. executive. Their action was a challenge to the governing body, and that body acted quickly by awarding the game to Native Sons, Excelsions--Goal, Large; point, Beatty; cover, Burry: defense, Spencer, Ella and Thomson: cen- tre, Kendall; home, McDonald, Stapleton and Gibson: outside, Core; inside, Zimmer; subs., Carey, Jennings and Anthony. Native Sons-- Goal, Stokes; point, Davis; 'cover, Godson; de- fense, Beasley, Moore, Rundle; centre, Davidson; home, K. King- don, E. Kingdon and Golden; out_ side, Vine; inside, White; subs., Taylor, House, Greene. Officials--Charles Querrie and Larry Donald, Toronto, Sons bad Degray, "Those people are strongest who do not in an emergency let their emotions dominate their reason."--- Aristide Briand, "Women who might make good mechanics are shunted' into cook- ing or sewing."--Ameha Earhart. Seventeen Finish Seventeen of the original forty-five drivers survived the punishing test of speed and driv- ing skill, Schneider who had been trying to win the Indianapolis classic since 1928, when he made his debut in the event, covered the 500 miles in 5.10.27.94, an avey- age of 96.29 miles an hour Frame's time was 5.11.11.12, He averaged 96,406 miles an hour. Hepburn, finishing htird, mad the perilous 500:mile trip in 5.18.23.35. The others were strung ont far in the rear -of the, first two to finish. By his victory Schneider earns about $40,000 in cash. He re- ceived $20,000 from the Speed- way management as first prize and picks up another $20,000 in bonuses awarded by - accessory firms and lap prize money. He won about $2,000 in lap money. Before the tragic accident forced him out of thee race Ar- nold had won $8,450 in lap prizes. Frame who finished received. $10,000. er, the lanky 30-year-old son of an Indianapolis tailor, into the lead which he maintained until the finish, crossing the line 2% miles aliead of Fred Frame, of Los Angeles, i Fu Ralph Hepburn 'of | Los An- geles, was third and Louie Mey- er, South Gate, Cal, 1928 win- ner of the classic, driving for Myron Stevens, Los Angeles, was fourth. Russell Snowberger, Phil- adelphia, finished. fitht, with Jim_ my Gleason, Philadelphia, sixth; Ernie Triplett, Los Angeles, seventh; W. H, "Stubby" Stub- blefield, ~ Los Angeles, eighth; Clift Berger, Los Angeles ninth, second, a A tenth. and Chet Miller Detroit, tenth. Oshawa's Cricket Club rg Wins Impressive Victory ' Oshawa Cricket Club De- feats Congasco in Fine Style--F. Larmouth and J. Chappell Put Up Cen- tury for First: Wicket Stand -- Three Straight Wins for Locals Oshawa won their third suc- cessive game on Saturday, by de- feating Consumers Gas C. C. at Riverdale Park. Ag usual, the game was play- ed in a drizzle rain, hut by now, the Oshawa Club has got used to "mud-larking." Larmouth won the toss and! opened the batting with his usual partner, J. Chappell. The first | two overs were '"'maidens," and then the fireworks started. Lar- | mouth was missed twice before scoring and it cost the fielders | much leather chasing. The score fairly flew along. | Both batsmen settled down and despite the bowling changes, nothing could stop the pair. The | fielders were run off their feet and in 40 minutes, the century was reached. The batsmen cut, chopped and drove the ball in all directions and boundary hits were common. After making 65 | runs, Larmouth was caught at | cover-point and the first wicket fell with the score at 102. We believe that this is a ree- ord first wicket stand for coun- cil ericket. It was a grand exhibition and Fred was loudly applauded when coming back. J. Chappell was going great guns and with Gillann as partner more runs came along. Mann was caught after making 10 runs and strange to relate, F, Prosser was bowled for 'a "duck." F. Hodgkinson following "in, soon got going and his score of 18 were 4 boundary hits ana beauties too. At last J. Chap-| pell was beaten with a ball which | kept low, when 6 runs short of bis half century. Well played, | Jimmie boy, it was a grand in- nings. Dewbury and Merrick added 19 more before the latter was howled for 11. Anthony added 10 runs and then the in- nings was declared with G. Dew- buery still undefeated with 13 runs to his credit. The score stood at 188 runs for 7 wickets, A record score for the club. The team had batter for 112 hours. Quick scoring that, ana the umpires commended the cap- tain for his sporting declaration, leaving the other team 2'2 hours to: make their runs. As it happened three-quarters of an hour was sufficient to get rid of the other team, The Osh- awa boys backed up their huge score with some smart fielding and the result was a complete rout. Only one batsman reached double figures and the innings was something of a procession. The bowlers were on top all the time and the whole could only muster 27 runs all out. Gillann had the best bowling average, with 4 wickets for seven runs. The costliest wicket only gave 7 runs, so it was a regular day out for the Motor City boys. The locals have a run of 3 games at home for the next three Saturdays, so the enthusiasts of the game will have ample oppor- tunities of seeing the boys in ac- tion. x Frisivs Wins Toronto Cup Toronto, June 1.--The Ontario Jockey Club rung down the cur- tain on its spring meeting at Woodbine Park on Saturday. . As on the opening day, inclement weather prevailed but despite this, a fairly large crowd turned out and witnessed a brilliant program. The outstanding feature of the afternoon was the renewal of the Toronto Cup race, and this event, with: $7,500 added, resulted in Frisius of the Belair Stud carry- ing the silks of that stable to vic- tory for the second time in as many starts at the meeting. He scored by one-half a length over Mrs. H. Pyne's Storm, with C. V. Whitney's Rideaway a bang-up third. There was a delay of about five minutes at the starting post, but when Marshall Cassidy eventually got them away the Belair Stud color-bearer jumped into the lead. He maintained the advantage throughout the journey of nine furlongs and scored in a driving finish over Storm. Storm got away fourth, but made up ground as the race progressed, although upon reaching the stretch he was back in third place, trailing Ride- away by a length and a half. But Storm came strongly down the stretch to take. second by a nose from Rideaway. Marine, of J Mount Royal Stable, got 'away poorly and was never able to gabh- er enough speed to menace the leadérs, finishing fourth, Meri- dian Queen was right in the con- tention, being second to the three- quarter mark, but faltered to end up in sixth piace. H. C. Hatch's Boys Howdy and Seagram's Sol- ace, apparently not suited to the team || | course conditions, were acralched. Another for Froth Blower. Froth Blower, R. W. Cowie's good colt, winner of the Kings" Plate and Breeders' Handicap added further to his laurels when he scored a close victory over R. H. New's Aymond in the William Hendrie Memorial Handicap, :a $3,000 added claiming race for 3,- year-olds and up, over a mile and a sixteenth distance. J. E, Small- man's campaigner, Gay Parisjan, off to a poor start, failed to cates the leaders and finished third, Red Wings and Ledfs : Divide Rochester, June 1.--The Roch=- ester and Toronto bhasehdll teams repeated their holiday exhibition vesterday by splitting a doulle- header, although the respective clubs registered their triumphs at opposite ends of the bill. Be- fore a Sunday crowd of some 9,% 000 enthusiasts, the Wings won the first game 10 to 6, but thes were as ineffective in the second as they had been stronger in'the opener, and howed before the fine hurling of Nick Harrison, 7 to 2. : Harrison almost won the honor of being the first pitcher to -goose- egg the Wings this season. Hé had two men out in the seventh and final inning of the day when George Binder smashed a hit' to right to score Ray . Pepper and George Fisher with a pair of counters. Nick allowed but four hits during the fray and walked: three men, including the . paip that scored. = BELLEVILLE NATS. BEAT PETERBORO IN C.0-B.L: OPENER Peterboro, June 1.---~Showers failed to interfere with the suc- cess of the Central Ontario League opening game here on Saturday, and a big crowd saw the re-entry of thé locals into senior baseball, after a year's absence. Belle- ville Nationals defeated the re~ vamped Peterboro' team 4 to 2 af- ter an interesting battle that was in doubt until the final frame. "Hoot"* Gibson pitched steady ball for the winners, and Kitchen, making his senior debut for the Petes, did remarkably well against the hard-hitting Natiohals." A pa- rade preceded the game, and Ma~ vor Denne, Alderman George Mac- donald and William Kay of the O.B.A.A. Executive participated in the opening ceremony. TODAY AND TUESDAY Warner Baxter k Joan Bennett pA "Doctors' Wives" if Other Attractions" ' YOU KNOW by ZrEoRcE UNDER SENS DO C) HEALTHY BABY ¥ SHOULD CRY FOR AT LEAST ONE HOUR. Send in ten cents in mail you a complete Know" cards--sixt and curious facts pri c 214" x134"): Or twenty cents will you the 'sixty cards accompanied by. album in which the cards can be; a permanent collection. Address. Tuckett Tobacco Co., Ltd