DANFORTH S DELNVERY SECRET? ue Players and Off- ould Give a Lot to . Find Out. ' i of Ty Cobb, of Detroit in protesting all through last Tuesday with St. inst the delivery of "Dave" acquired by the St. Louis winter from the Columbus the American association, to light once more the * surrounding the delvery : r. Cobb claims that it 1. Several bails used in this fere retained by the umpires il be sent to Ban Johnson, of the league, for inspec- The latest guess is that Dan- uses an exceptionally sharp mb nail to cut the covering of the | and meke it curve more readfly, n interesting sidelight on this re- t happening is the amusement of | Martin of the To- | pto Leafs, who is Mkely to pitch in | p opening game against Reading | cher "Paddy" Wednesday, when he heard of » latest fracas over Danforth, Mar- was on the Columbus team with inforth and he says that he watch- the twirding of Danforth constant- without finding out what the my- rious finger was doing to the ball. American Association umpires | ve repeatedly tried to '"'get some- fing on" Danforth, have watched im every time he performed, have od his pookets inside out, exam- d his glove and every stitch of his | form for any foreign substance or | ptrument which might be applied | Fthe ball, When Martin asked his m mate point blank what the sec- it was, Danforth merely smiled. It aid that he taught Eddie Clcotte delivery which he used so suc- fully before becoming involved he 'Black Sox" scandal, leanwhile Danforth goes on pitch- and there is not much Hkelthood such protests as Cobb made will P him. There is nothing dome to j' ball m0 far as any person can id out, and, unless such a thing is d, all that can be done is sit k and wonder and give Danforth for being a classy twirler or 'of the smoothest crooks at the | RE KLEM HOLDS RECORD e other day in a game at Cin- tl, Umpire Bill Klem of the Na- | League chased fourteen of the | feago players from the bench to [ clubhouse. With only eleven allable Chicago won the game |, The wholesale banishment * in the first inning. 'meorle suggested to Klem that "§ fourteen players to the club- f was a record, but the umpire 2 othing doing if the count of j@wspapermen in a game at New was correct. I a game at the Polo Grounds #al years ago I cleared the as the result of a decision that | to please, The official count given as twenty-two. 'looked to me as if there were 88 the players went to the club- using the lock-step and taking of time," LACROSSE TAKING. y-Two Teams Spring Up in Brantford Schools. Brantford despatch says: When ntford lacrosse club started to school lacrosse here and or- 250 sticks it thought it wae hing. What it really had however, was shown tonight phool' Lacrosse League was or- d. Twenty-two teams were or- ged, some schools putting in two, id it. looks as if Brantford is to [6 the biggest revival of lacrosse put on in the dominion. The handicap is financial. Look over the Whig's golf stuff to- © It is written by men who what they are talking about. your Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaned | Call on us 4,000, IN THE BIG SWIM. i | | The following players have been | listed with baseball clubs in either the 'National or American Leagues and will be figuring in the big games tols summer. Two or three leiters will be printed eael day tin'i! the them for reference. E, National League, Elliott, Carter W., Chicago. Epperson, G. M., Philadelphia. Ens, Jewell, Pittsburgh. 3 American League, Evans, Jos. P., Cleveland Edmondson, G. H., Cleveland. Ehmke, Howard J., Detroit, Erickson, E., Washington. Evers, John J., Chicago. Eckert, Charles, Philadelphia. ERiott, James, St. Louis, Ellerbe, Framk, St. Louis. P. National League, Fonseca, Lewis A., Cinciunatt, Fowler, Chester, Cincinnati, Freeman, Alex. V., Chicago Fuhr, Oscar L., Chicago. Friberg, Bernard A., Chicago. Flack, Max, Chicago. Fournier, Jack, St. Louis Fillingim, Dana, Boston. Ford, Horace H., Boston. Frisch, Frank, New York Fletcher, Arthur, Philadelphia, Fraser, Charles C., Pittsburgh | American League, Flagstead, Ira, Detroit. Fothergill, Robt., Detroit, Francis, R., Washington, Falk, B. A, Chicago. Faber, Urban, Chicago. Ferguson, Alex., Boston. Fullerton, Curtis, Boston. Fine, Henry, Boston. Foster, Ed. C., Boston. Fuhrman, Ollie, Philadelphia Fewster, Wilson, New York. Fohl, Lee, St. Louie, London's New Arena. { Announcement was made today that an early commencement is to be made on the construction of a new athletic stadium and artificial ice rink in Tecumseh Park, London, Ont. It will cost $80,000, and seat and will be built for dual purposes, the rear wall supporting an open air grand stand for the baseball diamond. vo ore J LITTLE BITS. Funny thing that Dye, one of the Pest batters in the International at present, is playing for Buffalo. with Toronto supposedly hard up for good men, The idea of Picton, Belleville and Trenton for a professional to divide his time among the three golf clubs Is a novel one and may be worked out. The towns are all close enough to make it easily practicable. Hamilton and .Parkdale senior O.R.F.U. teams have already made arrangements for a post-season ex- hibition game of rugby. The two clubs have been Mke bugs in a rug lately, Latest dope: Our baby sleeps all day and wants to play aM night: What does your baby do? John Kelleher, of the Cubs struek out four time in as many batting tries on April 17th against Bill Doak and Clyde Barfoot of the Cardinais, This equals the American League record for striking out in a game and is within one strike'out of the Na- tional League record, held jointly by HarrydStovey of Boston, who struck out five times June 30th, 1801, and Pete Dowling of Louisville, who fan- ed five times, August 15th, 1899. --- Grover Cleveland Alexander of the Cubs, the pitching ace of the Heydler circuit, entered his eleventh year in the junior major by winning his first start on opening day. Did you ever walk down Princess street on a sunny Afternoon and suddenly can do both jobs while you wait Parlor for Ladies. -BISBIKOS 90 Princess St. Phone 1333 ~~ As you were wishing for the Price of a lemon soda You picked up A five-dollar bili? You haven't? Neither have we, liet is complete. Clip them and fav? | THE DAILY BRITISH WHI SPORTING C FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922, ----_ BADMIN1TO.V ! TO THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER * - MY NAME |S LEON TROTSKY AND I THINK I'M PRETTY Sleek -- A. PEASANT HERE TO SEE YOU SIR -- HE DESIRES TO MAKE A KICK HERE'S THE HITS FROM "IRENE"--GET SOME FOR YOUR PHONOGRAPH | Allce Blue Gown---Waltz--Waldorf Astorla Orch Pretty Miss Virginia--Waltz-- Instrumental Quartette Alice Blue Gown----Helen Clark (Contralto) | | | | Alive Blue Gown--Sung by Irene Williams | Algxandria-- Ernest Hare and Crescent Trio | Irene--all the vocal gems (1) Last part of every party, (2) Alice Blue | Gown, (3) Irene, (4) Castle of Dreams, (5) Sky Rocket--Columbis 1 Light Opera Qompany i Buddies--Vocal Gems YOU SAID WED ALL HAVE JOBS AND MEALS WHEN YOU MADE US BOLSHEVIK Alice Blue Gown--sung by Edith Day (Soprano) p-- --t ZONE { United Feature Syndicate Cooynghe. 1922, by, - THEM OAYS | Irene-----Sung by Edith Day (Soprano) 1 Alice Blue Gown--Waltz--Isham Jones Orchestra ¥ Young Man's Fancy--Fox Trot--Isham Jones Orchestra s X | Swanee River Moon- OTHER NEW ONES ~Waltz--Matt's Orchestra i Call Me Back Pal O'Mine-- Waltz--Taylor Trio Never Mind---Fox Tfot--Glantz and His Orchestra Wana, You No Wana---Fox Trot--Glantz Orchestra Canary Isle--Fox Trot---Martini's Dance Orchestra Rosemary--Fox Trot--- Martini's Dance Orchestra After the Rain--Fox Trot--Erdody and His Orchestra By the Sapphire Sea--Fox Trot--Markel's Orchestra | Echoes of the Alps, With Chimes--H. M. Scots' Guards Band | impire Commandery March---Honorabl» Artillery Band Pyramids--Polka---Cornet Solo--Pietro Capodliferro Valse Yvonne--Saxophone Solo-- -Rudy Wiedoeft On the 'Gin, 'Gin, 'Ginny Shore--Aileen Stanley 1 Got It, You'll Get It---Harry Rose . Say It With Music--Virginia Burt ~-Harry Sharpe Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine-~ Richard Turpine These are from the MAY issue of APEX RECORDS, hte i 1 FOREVER ! % Come in and ask for a complete list j SEND US®YOURS "For Records, Try Treadgold's First." WE PREPAY ALL MAIL ORDERS Get the Habit: |» y | GONZALES THROUGH? gy Unquestionably the injury to Euse- bio Gonzales of the Toronto team, who was hit on the forehead by a pitched ball during the Reading series, has worked a very serious loss to the eLafs. Gonzales disability, as lar as physical injury is concerned, may be only temporary, but there is also the very great possibility that the player will be "plate shy." Even should he continue in the game, and there was a _trong likelihood prior to his injury that he might retire, his batting effectiveness is apt to be serioysly decreased. That has been the experience of "beaned" players ever since the game reached its pre- sent high development; The loss of no other one player would hamper the Leafs to the same extent as the loss of Gonzales. It is not gemerally known that Toronto asked for waivers on the Cuban last season at the then waiver price of $1,000, and there was not a team in the league ready to take him at that figure. Now there isn't a team in the Toole wheel which would not gladly pay $10,000 to $15,000 for his release. The Philadelphia team of the National League and a team in the American League endeavbred to purchase the Cuban's release during BRINGING UP FATHER | the recent training trip of the Leafs. It i$ intimated that the eagerness of several major league clubs in both circuits to send players to Toronto an option is actuated by a desire to get first chance at Gonzales should he be sold. "Gonzy' is the best base- runner in the International League in spite of the fact that Kane of Jersey City led 'him by one or two steals last season, Kane was aliow- ed to "run wild" with the seventh- place Skeeters, whereas Gonzales was mada to play the game, and he got no assistance from 'Altenberg, who batted immediately behind him. Had Gonzales stolen third base with two out, as Kane did frequently, he prob- ably would have been fined and sus- pénded, Two days before the Cuban star was injured at Reading he informed Manager Onslow that he contemplat- ed going into business in Rochester with a fellow-countryman, Gonzales is dissatisfied with his present berth, but declines to discuss the matter further than to say that there is an immed'ate likelihood of his getting out of baseball. His injury still pre- cludes the possibility of his playing. Horse Methusalem, Clover, said to be the oldest horse that ever kved, is to be exhibited at the fashion and beauty bazaar to le held in Madison square Garden, New KIN \ iT A RITE TO EAT BEFORE | WE GO ou; [ N8-1 TOLD You we WERE TO CALL ON MRS. SMITH SHUT UP AND SEE THAT YOU YOUR MOUTH SHOT TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICYCLES--REC( JRDS--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE B2v "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" FURNITURE York, from May 8th to 13th, his owner, Dr. U. Myers, Catawissa, Pa., said. Dr. Myers says Clover is 51 years old and his statements are borne out by prominent veterinarians who recently examined the famous old animal. The horse was bred in Kentucky and has been owmed by Dr, Myers for thirty-five years. For five years | he was on the harness race-track and | was said to have a'record of 2 17. mn LIVING ROOM Makes A Good Showjng. There are 'twenty-six baseball | teams in Toronto, which includes six | in the seniors. Au 566 is the only | club operating af "oni one series, | having decided t6 enter the junior section. Victorias of West Toronto is making its debut in the O.A.L.A., and will have teams in the interme. diate, Junior, juvenile and midget series. Shamrocks are the new en- trants in the senior section, and they have also entered teams in all other serieg except the intermediate. Dorothy McWood, Detroit North- | ern High School girl, set a new! world's record in winning the nation - al A.A women's plunge for dist-| ance'event in the Y.M.C.A. pool. Miss McWood registered sixty-six feet ten inches, breaking the record held by her team mate, Helen Nolan, by eight inches. Special Price, three piece sets ~ $125.00. Living Room Tables to match, ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDE RTAKER 280 Princess Street. Ambulance Call 577w. WE WANT YOURS Our Kingston plant should be ready for operations about the First day of April... Call and. see our manager at 84-JOHN- SON STREET, KINGSTON, or call our Belleville office, * Profitable prices promptly paid. 5 " BELLEVILLE CREAMERIES, Limited, Box 50, Belleville, Ont. SHARBOT LAKE CREAMERY, Limited, Sharbot Lake, Ont. A --) Cy. Williams of the Phillies is the | runs in a game thi . Cy. first major leagyer to hit two home SF ewe ot do BY GEORGE McMANUS hits for 10 bases off Boston hurlers, ™MY NO- WE JUST CAME FROM THE PAZAZA HOTEL. WHERE WE DINED - WITH SOME FRIENDS