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REVIEW

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GULLANE, Scotland, May 8.—With “core of H4 for the 38 holes of the iualifying round, Leo Dlegel, profes- lonal champion of the United Stat- s, and Canadian open championhas | good chance of leading the ﬁeld oi :40 in the first stage of the British .9“ golf championship competition.‘

Sh: strokes behind Dlegel. with a core of 150. comes Cyril Talley, Bri- jsh amateur. There appears a coli- idcrable list o! British and United. states stars, whose scores range from .53 to 160.

Back of Tolley trailed another Bri- zon. Arthur Havers, pro, whose fine -o~.ind of 72 today gave him a quali- (yiilj total 0f 153.

Then came the Americans. Walter j-lagen, defending champion, had all iorts of difficulties but finally turned ip with a 70 for a 36 hole total of l54. A stroke behind him was “Wild Bill” Alfelhorn, of New York. Joe rumesa. who scored a 79 at Gullane yesterday, needed 80 at Muirfield to- lay. and had to be satisﬂed with an

lEiiARliE wms tiiESTfUABE

CHESTER. Eng. May aﬁel- gm. fl’ Greer! threo-year-old colt Ls Garde won the Chester vase yeggqg. clay afternoon by a length and n ha" "m" U1 A8! Khan's Le Voleur. with the Duke oi Portland's Leonard third. Just another head back.

Eleven three and four-year-olds raced over the mile and s. ha]! (m- ihe vase and monetary pflzgg o} about $10,000,

f! Garde. a. son of Spion Kop, out °I SWOHY-s Play. stirred it 1o to .1 Haainst. Le Voleur at 7 to 2 arid Icon. ard at l0 to 1,

y. sol/LING

CHURCH LEAGUE

Last night St. James defeated 8t. 237 while F. MacKinnon of the same

ins Zion defeated 'I‘rinity.by the ox-

iggregstie oi 150.

Tied at 160 were Long Jim Barnes 2f New York and Fred Robson of the BflilSh Snyder Cup team.

How T/Ley Stand

Iiw larse martin of 40s pins. c. tT00ll1bs oi Trinity rolled the high

string score of 644.

Following are the lineups and

Pauli by 309 Plus. R. A. Pendlston oi St. James rolled the high single o!

tcam had the high three n1 5:9 pin], In the second match o! the oven-

‘single of 251 while E. Warren o1 the , opposing team rolled tnchigii three

' ‘Small Change ” Bargains

m 1w ammo. eds- aomi Meow» uiAti-ieo no PART or aims...

A P¢SENT OF‘ HIMSFJI

Pascale WAS‘ amuse

Hi6

9-! ‘vi-l’ GIANTS Au- cosw- 1w us». cwB WHAT is CAINSADEZEB iN as. nuance As

Ed OLLiN

-A\ u: LOOKED IN his PRIME

l-rr our o: scnQoL YORK

scores: AMERICAN LEAGUE 5-13 JAMES ’ l1. Cameron ... ... ....148 1B4 1'12 v _Y k “°“ m“ P-C- n. Saunders ..i2s iao il7 :;:‘lade?;hﬂ""""" 1g f Ziflfr. llowvatt ".204 124 no - ° -’ 1r iViacKlnnon ....z2o m 21s at. Louis ll a .541‘ 7 , ' 36mm . u 9 5501B. A. lﬂndleton “.126 2S7 170 yhkago 7 m m Tota -2a1s. ‘ Aumsv B566% 1‘ -~. _ A 3G5 AN‘ CAME. lluveland '1 ll use‘; Si, Mus . GRAND Bl" Z 1g ‘Zita. Cox . .441 m 12a ' . 30% 0F Tl-l" .l ' . . . . . . . .. ... ‘ v- ' ‘ u NATidNAL LEAGUE lJ. A. MacLaren ... ".154 120 l5! Qismxiug Fanlum Synlienlmlnr. cumsnumimu RHINO‘ - '“EkE“T won Lost Rowe. Owen si iss or: 4 m; , H~ 5- MCI-mild -'- "-744 15° l“ By QUIN HALL McGraw and the New York Giants. G m5 , R. L. Day ....l86 201 132 M:Graw_ who L, noted as a judge of _ 7 563‘ T°l=l-23°7- In these days when a good ball baseball players “on the hoot". re- r‘ Uburgh 7 7 ".300; player is likely to cost a. magnate iuscd the gift. Possibly the pilot of hladelpha __ 6 8 ‘w, . ZION plenty and‘ when even a folr-to- the Giants figured that the price (yw yo-k 5 7 417 3 E. Warren J33 355 19° middiin‘ performer, if properly ex- was loo cheap but. right in the face Roddy" __ 6 5 A09,’ H. Rodd -- '----179 155 134 plolted, will make quite a dent in s. of being turned down by McGraw. ‘Llcinnati __ 6 1,7 375 ' E. Goss . - “m2” 333 351 club bankroll, i: is interesting to note young Collins went on making his |NTERNAQI1QNAL LEAGUE l0. MacDonald ".232 202 190 that some of the fellows who have offer and eventually became a real won Lost P‘; 5 G. Swan IQIII“ 166 185 ‘become really great stars didn‘t cost star. The Giants have paid good pﬂjesger __ m 4 Jul Tctal-"QGB. the ‘clubs much more than railroad money for a'lot of ball players and gum-lore . n 5 533 j fare. In some cases they even had the investment in a. good many cases Jgngycal g 7 53;; , TRINITY difficulty in getting their transpor- has not been worth evcn the lntercs: Tcronq g g 503 - W. MacDonald “.140 112 158 tation, 3X1 the mime)’- amdmg 5 1 uczl . Craig ..112 191 150 Naturally such instances are in McGraw may have made a mistake .’lll'lill0 5 1 411 l P. Moclnnis .....1as 20a 156 the minority. in the 60111111 mailer but he cant be .__ M ' l ' - ‘ charged with an error when he .15..» city 5 l0 .333 c. Milclllllls --130 114 1B4 M. "m, Sm“: tram,“ camp reached out and spaﬂred Fred Lin‘? icwlirk . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 9 $103.0. Toonibs -.. “.261 184- 1B3 ’ ~ s b to . l .1 2454 “u” ‘t’ “may: “HMS hangklg strom, the fellow who finished soc- u jut wedmsdﬂ} S Emmi Tom G ' “mmd trying t° “hum then’ my ond in the most valuable playcr

cvﬁllliéw Miles change

E

‘ T

Way along tile road to

Eliminate imperfect eliminate 75% to 80%

When you change be

all pure lubricant.

HE ﬁrst thing about lubrication is to realize that changing the grease in your transmission and differential is just as important as changing your oil. Changing

your oil regularly will take you only half

changing your grease will complete the trip.

bills. Worn out grease means imperial: lubrication and the safest precaution is to have your grease changed regularly every 3000 miles. Don't forget that “One pound of fresh grease added to 4 pounds o)‘ wom grease, equals 5 pound: o f old grease."

GEAR GREASE-for WHIZ GREASE ll

Your dealer ull: and ruommagls

correct lubrication-

lubrication and you of the cause of repair

sure you get WHIZ

. the time those "finds"

into apnctico uniform and, while some of the big league managers are lenienhlrrthis respect and give the boys ' a chance to work out ii they setilo their own board bills, the num- ber of-star players acquired through this methodcould be counted on the fingers of a right hand which had been clipped off at the wrist in a railroad accident.

Today a smart free lance who has any ability will hold out for a bonus and.‘ i! he has any ability. there will be ploniy of bonuses in sight. Every major league club is constantly look- ing for talent and it usually costs

, plenty. There are still a few instances

whore ball players have been secured ror “smlll change" but, usually by reach the majors, their price has mounted like the cost or bootleg likker in a county where the sheriff suddenly becomes lCtlW. / '

"And a lot of theseiancy priced players quits often never make the grade. - Béfolie Eddie Collins’, now assistant master mind of trio Philadelphia

. Athletics; became ‘one of the game's

greatest ncoriu linemen. he ‘ii-lea to

award in the National League last year. Lindy was fished right out of high school and, while he did get a bonus for signing, it probably was not heavy enough to cause any ripple in the club's financial rating. Today Lindatrom looks to be as good as any third sackar in the game and would bring the Giants big money if he, were to be placed cri thc block.

It has boon said that Pie Traynor

ciie

8O HOB-.-

5h

wore out twopair of slioes trying to join the Bosion Rod Sox a few years ago. He was chased off the field so many times, he finally became dis- icouragcd and gave himself away ‘else- lwliere-or virtually so. Pittsburgh has [never regretted the iaci’. that the Red isox treated Pie the way they did.

l Rogers Hornsby. by the way. cost ‘Etho Cardinals $500 and you can't ibuy a. good bat boy for that sum j nowadays.

But, while some of the stars were foolish enough to give tliemselevs tawny, other players were doing what lthcy could to keep the income tax larsessments oi the big‘ club owners lclown to a reasonable figure. While .the minor league club owners were lgctting the gravy such players as iCisscll, Kamm and Lary were com- glllg up to the big show for heavy sugar and hardly justifying the ex- pense‘ involved.

Diiroclier, who Wlll replace Lary cit short for the Yanks this Summ- en, is another player who cost the club little morc than a few cheers, and so it goes. Sometimes the cheap- est ‘players make the most valuable stars.

The Singing Fool Now Playing At Prince Edward

"The Singing Fool", Al Jol" newest film production, is a tlillillpll‘ of up-to-the-miiiutc motion picture art.

We ﬁrst ses- the faznous Kin; of

r "o1

tciitious New York cabaret. "Bla- i: Joe's", towhich, ending the night's revels. comes a gay crowd, handed by Marcus, a theatrical producer.

The singing waiter. madly lnfat-Ii

‘main a present oi himself‘ tonlohii

uated ivitli Molly, an entmtalnclg,

a i .0

. ‘ "Fill

v blNTY i

BRINGING’ UFcArnaiz

I h0g5 hm‘ t0 slug the song he has just medicated to her, but she lnsolcntly refuses. Blnckie Joe then insist;

that Al sing the song himself. See.

ing that Marcus is impressed, Molly

trics to reinstate licisclf in Al's good graces, which is not liard to do, as lie is blind to her insincerlty. The song is finally sold to Marcus with the understanding that Molly sing

it. Both Al and Molly slic-‘ecd and in

Jazz as awziter in a for from prr- time are married. when she deserts

him. it is the little cigarette girl at Blackle Joe's who comforts the dis- ccnsolot: singer, urging him for the ‘c of his little son to try again, He does, and is on the crest of pop“. lcrity when his former wife tele-

R H E

Pliisburrh .. .. o o z New York 11 l3 '2 ’ rt ll. E

R H E

S¢.Louls........... .. 10 14 2 Bosicn 2 4 3 R H E

Chins-o .. .. 4 7 l Brooklyn 2 1 a R H E

Cincinnati ... 2 7 2 Philadelphia 3 7 2

R. H E Philadelphia .. .. 5 10 1 Chicago... .. 4 l2 l R H E Washington .. ,4 l3 l Detroit 5 B 0

R H E New York . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 l2 0 St. Louis . . . . .. .1 5 2 R H E Boston 1 5 1 Cleveland . 3 7 0

Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LE AGUE

in. BATTERY DEFEATEII BY iuzisuiis

WOODSTOCK. N. 1a., May a-Tiie first game in the two-game series for the Dominion Junior Basketball Championships was played at the Ar- moury here last night. The 89th Bat- tery, Maritime champions, lost to the Toronto Ellzabeths, Upper Canada winners, 46 to l9. The game tonight was considered Toronto's home game. The Battery played eight men and Lizzies seven.

The game was watched by s. muchl larger crowd than has ever witnessed a game here before.

The game started like a whirlwind. the visitors displaying marvellous speed. great passing and deadly shooting. The Maritimers clung to them well and the score does not in- dicate the brand of baskeiball play- ed by the local team. The skill with v/hich the Lizzles controlled the ball W35 "ncanﬂy- The Battery seemed to be unable to score when they had the hall, being well blocked so they they could not get under the basket.

SECOND GAME

R H E Reading... . . 3 -7 1 Montreal . .. l l 0 (2nd Game) '1 Innings. R. H E Reading . . . . .. ... ... Z 3 0 Montreal .. 1 5 0 R H E (i 13 0 1 6 4 R H E Jersey City 2 a l Rochester ... ... 4 10 f R H E Newark .. 5 8 0 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 6 21

AMERICAN LEAGUE i ' i

AMERICAN - LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 8.

Louisville 2, Kansas City 3.

Columbus 4. Si. Paul 8.

Toledo 10, Minneapolis ‘I.

Admiral Jelllcoe has just received the freedom of Southampton E119,"- land his native city.

phones that their child‘ is danger-

WOODSTOCK. N. Bi. May E-Tho Toronto Elizabeths won the Cana- dian Junior basketball championship here tonight defeating Woodstock 62

to 14 in the last of a two game ser- ies. The score of the ﬁrst game played lost night was Toronto, 46; Viioodstcvk. l0.

Stock Quotations

HALIFAX, May iL-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE Atclilsn, Top. d: Santa Fe. Ry. .1987’: Am Am. Car 8c Fdry. Co. . Am. Locomotive Co. Am. Srnlt. 8c Refin. Co. .. . Am. Bosch Magneto Co. . . . . .. 65?’; Anaconda Copper Min. Co. . .

ously ill. The dramatic power and heart appeal of the story can be ini- agined only by those who know Al Jolson's uncanny ability to play with the emotions of an audience.

There is an evident sincerity which is irresistible. It is as if our joys and sorrows, packed away for a, time, were suddenly taken out and suffused with all the old pain which we

N.‘ Y. Cen. dc Hud. RV., R. R. .. 182 Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) .. 115 Hud. Motor Car Co. .. 90h’. Intcrnatl. Paper Co. ..-....... 53 Standard Oil 0f N. J. ........- 607E Reading Co. . . . . . .. . 100% Southern Pac. .. 1275' Union Pac. Ry. . . . . . . .. .. 3193s U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. . . . . 163% Westinghouse Ele: . . . . . . . . . . . .. 162“; . . . . .. 180M

U. S. SL221 . . . . . . . . .

.. 1303's

.4

Carl Hubbell, New York Twirler Shut Out Pitts- burgh Without A Run Or Hit-— First Since" 1926.

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, May iZ-Carl Hub-i . bell, star ‘Giant pitcher, formerly- t with the Toronto International Lea- v, gue club. let the Pittsburgh PiraiM , down without a hit here today, and New York won the second Elm-e 0! the series by ll to 0. Hubbeli pass- ed one man and the Giants made three errors behind him. Hubbells no-hit feature was the first in the Major Leagues since All!- ust 2i, ma, when Ted Lyons. o1 Chicago turned back the Red 50X by 8 to 0 wiLiout a safety.

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Abitlbi . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4224c Industrial Alcohol 35 Montreal Power . Natl. Breweries . Winnipeg Elec. . Brampton Braz. Traction . Steel Co. of Can Shawinigan . . . . . 76%, Dominion Bridge 104 Massey Harris

Asbestos . . . . . ..

Building Products . 39 Chas Gurd . . . . . . .. . $0 Power Corporation . .. 10’ Br.Am.0il ' Imperial Oil . . .

BANKS

Bank Commerce .

Bank Royal

Bank Montreal

Bank Nova Scotia. . . . . 400

WHEAT May 106

Sept. ................. 114 CORN

WHEAT May .. ...... .. 1i: July -- 1i; Oct. . . .............. 11c

Wesmtinister. England, has hired seven-passenger saloon motor car f

use of the mayor id councilmcn.

says

thought had been dead.

Two leading ladies, Betty Broil- son and Josephine Dunn, play with understanding vontrastlilg types. Three-year-old Davey Lee is ador- able ns baby Sonny Boy, to whoiai the "Singing Fool" devotes his life. Reed Howes makes an imposing men. ace to the family happiness oi the hero, and Ed Martlndcl is satisfac- tory as the suave man of the world.

“The Singing Fool" is Al Jolsons most magnificent gesture. it is a ten- der and glamorous impersonation, all melody and eagerness, nor is black face characterization completely left out. It is the Jolson the world lic-

clalms as its greatest ent:rtainer—!

and s new Jolson-more tlncere and more moving than ever before.

The singing of "Sonny Boy" by Al: Jolson is one of the most nflccthig, scenes ever seen on the Prince Ed-l ward screen. made more so by the use of the Brunsvri-‘k Pnnathrop-J ivith Jnlsolfs record. This mfltllili? was kindly loaned by The Isiciiii-l Radio Co. ~

"In my long experience in vocal training 1 ﬁnd Buck- inghams are the most soothingtoamoke and keep the throat in 200d condition. Per- sonally l enjoy Buck- ingham: verym ”

Maestro Carbon! III Tovonroh known in musical circlu, many of his pupils winning distinction as vocalislta ‘and ma; miners n m lheworld- Pa

“throat-easy”

HIIZPMORRIS 6C0. LIMITED

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