The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 22

22 THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL, APRIL 11, 1927. VOL. CLVI. No.

SG CARDINAL STOCK ARCTIC EXPLORERS TWO-DAY STRUGGLE Rowing Club, the return game of which was played here on Saturday night Lakesldes won the week-end conviction that it is useless to enact a law which will not be supported by the moral sentiment of the peo- tlle! ft. ill Hilt ff tha nnaaflnn KAMK. liRacflLEAr IS NEW PRESIDENT OF HOCKEY BODY America, despite a 3-2 defeat at the hands of London, Ont the Canadian professional titleholders. A lead of nine goads tf four attained in the first two games of the series gave the Indians a grand total of 11 to 7. WETHERED BEAT TOLLER Victor Rallied to Win Gold Vase Golf Contest Beaconsfield, England, April 9.

Roger Wethered won the Beacons-field Gold Vase golf competition here, defeating Cyril Tolley, former British amateur champion, by one stroke. Wethered's card for the thirty-six holes was 161, Tolley's 15V I Tolley led at the end of the first round, 73 to 78, but Wethered came back to win In the second round, when the scores were: Tolley, 79: Company, it became known today. Mr. Gale retains his position aa general manager "of the company. BIG TOLL IN ROCK SLIDE Thirty Men in Pit When Save-! in Occurred Saturday Wenatchee, April 9.

Reports received from Chelan today said av number men had been buried by a slide at the site of the hydroelectric project now being built by the Washington Water Power Company. Later' reports said no bodies had been recovered. It was said that upwards of thirty men were working in the pit when the slide occurred. Rescue crews were put to work digging into the rocks apd debris. Double DeckBascule Bridge i Iri conneotlon with the" Manhattan Subway railway service across the Flushing river to Long Island, an interesting bascule bridge has recently been built at Roosevelt avenue, New York.

This is one of the largest of its kind in the -world, being double decked and accommodating on the top deck three lines of railway track, and on the lower deck a wide road for vehicular traffic. It has been erected at a cost of rather less than 2 million dollars the weight of each leaf being about 1,700 tons, Each leaf is 152 ft. long. The leaves are counterbalanced so tilt here by 23 to 22 and this combin ed with their 41 to 15 victory in Toronto the previous Saturday gave them a grand total of 64 to 37 fn the round. A packed gallery witness ed the game and were, treated a thrilling display of basketball! Rowing -Club showed a complete reversal of form after being decisively out played in- Toronto but they never menaced the great lead of the visitors who worked in a machine-like order and deserved their win.

Dolly Dunlop was the scoring ace for the winners with a twelve-point total with Mina Swan ranking next with Beven points. Shirley Moulds was the star of the locals, caging ten points for her team. 1 TORONTO B. F. Ttl.

Dolly Dunlop 2 12 Mina Swan 3 1 7 Audrey McNeil 0 0 0 Im.es Bromley 10 2 M. Dunlop 1 Bea 0 1 1 Dot Walsh 0 0 9 6 23 OTTAWA ROWING CLUB. 'u mil a. Moulds M. Rice G.

Stanyar M. Munn 5 0 10 0 0 0 J. i 4 0 0 0 AT PUMPS FAILED Schooner Foundered in Gale Captain and Crew Rescued Provincetown, April 10. A two-day struggle at the pumps to save the four-masted schooner Fred W. Thur- iow, of Boston, failed, and the vessel foundered 85 miles east of Highland Light Saturday noon, soon after the Gloucester fishing schooner Bay State, which landed the captain and the elght members of the crew here to day, effected a rescue.

Every man of the crew and Cap tain. F. L. Clapp were nearly exhausted when they were put ashore here. Captain -eiapp told the story of the fight against the gale which swept down on the schooner Thursday night The sails were stripped Irom the masts, he said, and soon after the storm struck, the vessel sprdng the leak which sent all' bands to the pumps.

The water crept up In 1hev hold, despite the stream pouring out of the pumps, and at noon on Saturday, within sight of the men who had worked to save her and soon after they had been taken oft by the Bay Ptate, she slipped under and carried her cargo of 1,700 tons of coal to the bottom. PASTOR GIVES REASONS Rev. R. G. Fulton Resigns to Head Liquor Control St.

John, N.B., April A Rev. R. G. Fulton, In the final services of his pastorate of Centenary United Church tonight, made a formal statement to his congregation regarding hl resignation as pastor of the church -and bis reasons for considering the a ppointment to the chairmanship of the New Brunswick Liquor Commission. Rev.

Mr. Fulton said in part: "The result of my study has led me to tho jate people into righteousness. Tlio vuiiuuiuiis jjrevau in inisiity today sustain this statement. With-' out reference to the 'bootlegger' who delivers your order to your door, we have forty beer shops and at least eight vendors. My study has further led me to conclude that under exist- ins conditions the only course to pursue Is to create legal methods for.

the purchase of liquor, accom-vanied by severe penalties In every case of Illegal sale." ATTACK RUSSIAN CONSUL Band of 30 German Fascisti Put Under Arrest Koenigsberg, April 10. A group of thirty men, described as German Fasctstl, today attacked M. Kantor, tho local Russian consul, whom the beat over the head with a stick and knocked down. The consul also suffered injuries to his feet and hands. All the assailants "were arrested, the president of the district and the chief of police immediately visited the injured consul.

It is believed that the assault was premeditated a demonstration against Russian Communism. Burglars Got $9,600 Loot Minneapolis, April 10. House prowlers obtained loot valued at $9,600 today at the home here otj I. H. Ruben, member of a firm whicut owns scores of motion picture thea- tres in the northwest.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruben, returning from a downtown! visit, discovered two men wrappingl up silverware and other valuables. The men took-a wa tch and diamond ring valned at $1,600 from Mr. Ruben betore fleeing with $8,000 worth1 of household goods.

i Beires Arrives at Rio I Rio Janeiro, April 10. Major Sar-i mento Beires, Portuguese avlator.L who is on a flight around the world. I arrived here today from Bahai. His next scheduled stop is at Monte-; video. Cafe Murder and Hold-up New York, April 9.

Thomas Red-' dlngftm, B0, wm clubbed to death and $110 taken from the cash re gister of a Bronx cafe by two holdup men early today. Both escaped. I 3 4. 0 4 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 10 22 Montreal's Largest and SafestV ma rapErr in 1925 Willys-Knight Touring 800 1924 Willys-Knight, Sedan 1050 1924 Nash 1150 Deferred payment Mr. A.

JORDAN UdttU Ann WILLYS-OVERLAND a. SALES COMPANY, Limited, mat lour motors of only to h.p. capacity are required to open and close the bridge in 45 seconds, in a 25 m.p.h, wind. The clear height of the bridge above water level is 25 ft. 7 and tug traffic can therefore pass beneath, it when In operation, a definite seauenr.e has to be followed, and unless- one step is correctly completed, another movement cannot be started.

When it 1b desired to open the bridge for the passage of a ship, the operator signals to the man in control of the railway traffic, who sets all signals against the trains. This can only be done when all traffic is clear of the bridge and its approaches. This movement automatically energises me Driage circuits, which can then be, dealt with. The operator next starts 1 two motors, which withdraw the locking bolts, each of 400' weight. This concluded, the tall locking struts at the inboard ends can be withdrawn, after which the leaves can be lifted.

In closing, the same sequence is, followed in the reverse order, and not until the locks are set can clear signals be given for trains. The operator is informed of the correct behavior.of all ports by Indicator lamps on his and, if a Jam should occur, everything is locked automatically. The last few inches when lowering out are taken at greatly reduced speed. All gear has been installed in duplicate to en sure uninterrupted operation. The bridge has been built by the Meeilntic-Marshall Company and was erected b3? the Arthur McMullen Company.

The Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company, of East Pittsburgh, supplied the operating and protective gear, which -was worked out in conjunction with the engineers of the Department of Plant and Structures, of the city of 'New York. Coal Strike Injured Art London, April 10. John Bull's seven months' coal strike last year had a bad effect on ajt Because many artists were unable to obtain fuel to heat their studios 'much work was put aside; therefore fewer pictures will be shown at the Royal Academy exhibition' in May than for many previous years. Included in the pictures the Academy will show is one of Queen Mary by Richard Jack, and a portrait of Bernard Shaw, by the lUe Sir John Collier. Parish Priest Convalescing Hull, AprH 10.

Rev: Father J. 'A. Cirrlere, parish priest of St. Re-dempteur Church, is convalescing from painful burns received at his rectory. His burns were occasioned when he was lighting a cigar.

At the time he was wearing a celluloid eye-shade and as he brought the match towards the 'Cigar the inflammable celluloid burst into flames. Suicide an Imitation New York, April 10. Michael Wright, a 13-year-old school boy, committed suicide by hanging himself with a bookstrap in Bronx home after 'he bad attended church this morning. Medical Examiner Ken nard pronounced the act "a plain case of Imitation" ot other student fjuicldes. Boy Killed in Auto Smash Calgary, April 10.

James Phillips, 13, was killed this afternoon in an nuto accident when the car his fa-' ther was driving went over the East Calgary overhead bridge and dropport feet. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, of Ogdcn, who were also in the cur, were seriously Injured. (lis father was slightly Injured.

Moslem Congregation Bombed Lucknow, British India, April 9. A bomb was thrown in the midst of a congregation of Moslems praying at the tomb of a saint near the Medical College today. Thirteen of them were Injured, one Summer Time in France Paris, April 10. -Clocks through-out France were advanced at 11 o'clock last night to midnight and summer time became effective. SOLD BY HORHSBY Received $100 for Each Share Held in St Louis; Baseball Club ALL PARTIES SATISFIED National League, New York and St.

Louis Clubs and Player Made Concessions New York, April 10. The controversy over Rogers Horhsby'a atock In the St. Louis Cardinals was settled satisfactorily yggterday when compromise was effected by the National League, the New York and St. Louis clubs, whereby the former manager of the world's champions was paid $116,700 for his. 1,167 shares in the St.

Louis club. Hornsby haT been holding out for $105 a share for the stock, for which he paid $45 In 1925. He received $100 a share. The case was settled after a two-hour conference, which was attended by Hornaby and his attorney, William John A. Heydler, president of the National League: Charles" Stoneham, president of the Giants, and John J.

McGraw, manager and vice-president of the New York club. Yesterday's conference followed Friday's meeting" in Pittsburgh when the parties concerned failed to reach an agreement and President Heydler ruled that Hornsby was ineligible to play with theNew York club while he had the St Louis stock. The New York club, through its attorneys, was prepared to seek an injunction restraining the National League from preventing Hornsby from playing with the Giants at the opening of. the season on Tuesday At the close of the conference President Heydler' said: "An agreement has been reached for the- purchase of the Hornsby stock in the St Louis club at a price satisfactory to all In bringing about this solution con cessions were made by Hornsby, the St. Louis and New York clubs, and the National League.

The Block will revert to Samuel Breadon, president of the Cardinals, for the benefit ot the St. Louis Club." In addition to this official statement President Heydler said: "The settlement of the Hornsby case establishes a principle the National League has long stood for. Every one Is satisfied and no hard Reeling has been left Undoubtedly the National League will adopt a rule prohibiting active players from owning baseball stock In the future. The constitution will probably be amended at the next meeting." In selling his stock back.to President Breadon, of the St Louis Club, Hornaby 'made a -profit of $65,185 after holding the stock less than two years. When Hornsby became manager in June, 1925, he purchased share of stock In the Cardinals at $45 a share.

Last winter when differences arose between Hornsby and the St. Louts Club, a deal was made between the St. Louis and New York clubs transferring Hornsby to the for Frank Frlsch and Jimmy King. Hornsby was a baseball Idol in St. Louis after winning the world's championship, lu the series with the Yankees.

The action of the club in trading him to New York aroused bad feeling among the St. Louis fans ahid President Breadon was the target for a storm of criticism. WANTED $105 A SHARE. After Hornsby was transferred to NeW York with the approval of the National League, he announced that he wouJd not part with his stock for less than $105 -a share. He pointed to the big profits of the St.

Louis club last season as a basis of his claims. The National League expected that' the Hornsby stock would soon be disposed of and faced an embarrassing predicament when Rogers refused President Breadon's first offer 'of $60 a share. President Heydler announced that ft was against the principle of the National League for a player of one club to own stock in another club, establishing, as It did, a basis for the charge of "syndicate ball." The attitude of the New York club has been that, although the case established a new condition In the National there was nothing in the by-laws of the organization which prevented a player from holding stock in another club. The New York club was ready to stand on-its legal rights and was prepared to st-ek an Injunction to prevent President Heydler from barring Hornsby from playing with the Giants. President Breadon raised his offer to $87 a share at the conference held in Pittsburgh on Friday, but Hornsby held out for his original price of $105.

No compromise was. effected at the' Pittsburgh conference, and another legal baseball tangle loomed up on the eve of the season's opening. BOXING INJURIES FATAL Fighter Dies in Edmonton of Brain Concussion Edmonton, April 10. Harold John Retd, 24, died In a local hospital from concussion ot the brain, following Injuries received during a boxing contest at Sangudo, March 22 last. According to the police report, Reid was boxing with Daniel W1I-llums, of Mosslde.

In th fourth round Reld was hit twice on the jaw. He fell the first time, but clung to the ropes the second time. Krferee Fred. Talt, of stopped the bout and field dropped to the canvas, his head striking outside the ring. He was taken to the dressing room, where ha shortly lapsed Into unconsciousness, In which state he lay for most of the ttme until his death.

An Inquest will be hold on Tuesday. TORONTO LAKESIDES WON Scored 64 to 37 Victory in Basketball Series (By Canadian Press.) Ottawa, April 3 0. Toronto Lake, sides made further progress in their blit for the Canadian ladles' senior basketball championship hy sweeping the two-game series with Ottawa HOPE TO DISGOYER-OLD CIVILIZATION Donald B. MacMillan and Five Scientists Going on Expedition MYSTERIOUS CONTINENT Source of Eskimo Folklore Tales Will Also Be Sought Quest of Scientific Data (SpediaJ to The Gazette.) Boston, April 10. When Commander Donald B.

MacMillan calls from here in Judy for 15 or more months in the Arctic, he will have no objective as definite as the ole, hut he does hope to find something equally Impractical and romantic the mysterious continent which Greenlanders say lies beyond the sea." At least he has confidence of being able to find traces which wtill confirm the northern mytha about this land. Commander MacMillan disclosed some of his plans while in this city purchasing supplies for his newest expedition, in which he will be ac companied by five scientists under the auspices of the Field Museum of Natural History at Chicago, They hope to study In exhaustive fashion the geological formation of hitherto unexplored Arctic regions; to collect botanical specimens at present unknown. Natural historyi will not be neglected special attention will be paid to birds, fish and animals thut make this part of the world their home. STet there is a far deeper and more romantic side to this expedition which hopes to discover traces of an ancient civilization, now forgotten, upon whose exploits some of the Eskimos' fantastic folklore may be founded. Perhaps hy tracing the source of some of these tales which Eskimo story-tellers still delight to relate during the long winter evening they' may stumble upon Akilinek, that mysterious continent which Greenlanders still claim Ilea bevond the sea.

"Whether these folk tales will re-' veal any worthwhile information Is hard to determine," said Commander "In all probability they will not supply direct information, but will only suggest clues that may be worth following up. Soiae of them un doubtedly contain 'nistoncai- data, similar to that contained in the Odyssey and Iliadi For example, there is the story of Kumagdlat and Asaiok. which is well-known in all parts of Greenland. "This tale probably refers to certain events during the sojourn of the Eskimo on "the American continent. In addition, it tells of the first appearance of culture, as well as the first crude attempts to provide tools and knives from sea shells, stones and metals.

The or fabulous beings, mentioned in the narrative, probably refer to early meetings and conflicts with the Amer ican Indians. Another -story concerns the Invention of dog-sledging and the taming of some wild animals to act as the motive power, from which the preent Eskimo dog has descended." -This Is the tale of the brother who went to Akilinek in search of his sister. Other tales are derived frjwn the earliest sources of all folklore and fairy tales. According to Knud Rasmussen, there are many parallels to fairy tales and legends of other lands and other ages, including the version of the Bluebeard theme In Imarosusus, who, it is said, was wont to eat his wives," FARM LANDS INUNDATED Manitoba Rivers Swollen After Heavy Eains Winnipeg, April 10. -Heavy rainfall over the week-end has taueed great anxiety to rural residents along the Asslnibolne, Bed and Seine rivers in Manitoba.

Starting early Sunday morning, ruin fell until early this rffternoon in most districts of the river sections, and the Seine, swollen by recent ruins, is a raging torrent In southeastern Manitoba. The Red River, while running free of ice, was climbing rapidly toward flood stage, while flooding along the Asslnibolne, to the west of the city, is feared. Ste. Anne, Lorette and Saltel districts, in the southeastern section of the "province along the Seine, have suffered heavy damage. Hundreds of acres of farm lands have been inundated, basements of farm homes have been flooded and in some pluccs small buildings and supplies have been carried away by the onrushing waters.

Numerous country highways have been made Impassable by the floods, FIREMAN FATALLY HURT 26 Children, 8 Adults of In-stitution Homeless St. Paul, April lO.One fireman was fatally burned and 28 children and eight adults were left homeless when fire late today destroyed the main building ot the Ramsey County (St. Paul) Preventorium, an institution for the treatment of tubercular children. George A. Brown, St.

Paul city fireman, was trapped on an uppoi floor while fighting the blaze. With his clothes on fire, he leaped twenty feet to the ground. His burns proved fatal. He died in hospital tonight at 11.25 o'clock. Most of the children were playing outside, but soveral in the building were rescued without difficulty.

The loss was estimated at $25,000. GORDoFgALE APPOINTED Is First Vice-President of Gsttineau Power Company Ottawa, Airll 10. fiordon Onlo, of thla city, general manager of the Uatlneau Power Company, which controls the vast -power developments of the International Paper Company In the Gatlneuu and lai-hlle districts, tius been appointed first vice-president of the company, Ills appointment was confirmed at a recent meeting of the directorate at the Uatlneau i'owttr Unanimously Elected to Succeed Leo Burns at Annual Meeting of Q.A.H.A. REVISE CONSTITUTION All Petty Amendments Grouped in One Resolution Put Forward by Mount Royal League Frank Greenleaf was elected presl- Association tor the ensuing year at Saturday's annual meeting of the provincial body, held In Salons A and of the Windsor Hotel. The unanimous choice of Mr.

who was last year supervisor of hockey in the province, followed an un-- successful attempt on the part of the delegates to persuade Past-president Leo Burns to continue in office, for another term. Mr. Burns thanked the association for the kindly gesture but reiterated that pressure of business forced him to decline. Yl. 1 1 c.nnAAAA tiVonlr "VVainwright, as first vice-president, and Tom Fuller, supervisor of the Quebec City disrlct, was re-elected second vice-'president.

Unanimous approval greeted the motloa that Frank Morrlssey be elected lary-treasuer of the organization for a fifth term. F.W. Browne was reelected to" the post of registrar, the additional members' of the registration committee being Deese Browne, Maurice Forget and Eddie Sinclair. The forming of eub-regietration jc-ommittees was left' to the various chairmen who were to continue In office. Routine business occupied the greater part o'f the lengthy session.

Petty amendments were grouped in one resolution put forward by the Mount Royal Intermediate League that the constitution of the association be subjected to a general re vision, roe inuiiun was carueu uuu the incoming executive Instructed to appoint a committee to re-draft the- by-laws. Many minor points which have caused difficulty through possible lack of clarity will in this way be disposed of. It was the only resolution of importance. Juvenile provincial play-downs were proposed but owing to the present financial status of the association the sueeestion was con sidered out of the question. Satisfaction was voiced regarding the strides made by the youngsters during the past year.

Business arising out of the minutes took up the early part of the afternoon. It was reported that the junior fixture fee of one dollar had been remitted owing to the present struggling condition of Junior 'hockey, and in this connection a resolution was moved and carried that Section B-4 of By-law 11, calling for the fee, be suspended indefinitely. JThe question of remittance 01 junior Weglstration fees, however, was left to the discretion of the incoming officers. The action of the outgoing executive in appointing Fred Browne registrar during the year just rast and electing Raoul Dumouchel as a gistratlon board was ratified by the meeting and the by-law amended accordingly. The report of Chairman Jim Foley of the Tremblay Benefit Fund Committee, met with loud-voiced proval.

Discussion as to the method of disposition of $587 gathered was carried on at length, the final decision being that the sum be placed in a special trust fund to be administered by the Q.A.H.A., a monthly cheque for twenty-five dollars being Issued to the family of the unfortunate Chicoutiml player until the fund is exhausted. COMMERCIAL HOCKEY PROBLEM The question of commercial hockey was also mooted, particularly by the delegates from Quebec; City, whq complained that unaffiliated groups were crowding them out. Mr. Fullef was of the opinion that the lime was ripe for action and advocated that players participating In the out. side groups be placed tinder suspension.

Chairman Burns explained that while the Q.A.H.A? had taken this attitude hereabouts It bad been found that in other parts of the Dominion affiliated players were being allowed to compete In outside leagues. The question of financial support from the large commercial loops was also brought up, as, beyond a nominal fixture toll and a card fee from planers, they were contributing nothing. In this connection the chairman stated that he had unofficially approached the heads of come of the large local commercial leagues and thought they would be favorable to turning In a percentage of the gate receipts to the 'parent body. He was confident that this could be effected during the coming season. The matter, however, considering, the fast-grow lng proportions of commercial hoc key was fiot one on which snap 'judgment should be passed and the matter was left for the time being to ine incoming executive.

James a. Cameron, president vof the Eherbrooke Junior League, took exception to one item In the tentative financial report which allowed for a disbursement' to cover expenses of the M.A.A.A. team Jour-nylng to Lennoxvllle for the play-down with Btanstead, while titan- stead had received no expenses. lie was asured that the matter would be given just consideration. Honorariums were voted to Leo Burns, retiring presfdent, Frank Morrlsspy, secretary-treasuer, and those connected with the various re gistration, committee.

The amount nature of these were left to the Incoming officers to deoldo. SPRINGFIELD CHAMPIONS Earned Minor League Title in London Series rKnrlnirnoM. Mn A il 1 Th. minor hockey ftpimtm cloned here last muni wun tne npnnneii Indians, of the Canadian -American League, the rhampions of their class In North Wethered, 73. Rail fell throughout! ine match.

SHERBROOKE TEAM BEAT QUEBEC A.C. Entered Provincial Intermedi ate Basketball Final, Winning Round, 44-30 Sherbrooke, April 10. win ning the first of the home and home series' In the seminals for the intermediate championship of the province against the cagers of the Quebec Swimming and Athletic Club at Quebec on April 2 by a margin of one point, the T's men basketball quintette won a decisive victory over- the boys rrom the Ancient ranltal last nieht when they in creased their lead to fourteen points, winning the right to meet tne engi neers, of Montreal, or tne- uttawa Cathedrals for the intermediate championship, the total count being 44-30. The locals took the lead from the opening whistle and were not seriously threatened throughout the t-twt Th first half ended with Sherbrooke leading, 28 to 16, on the round. The second session found the T's men still srolncr strong, and.

in spite of hard? work on the part of the Quebec boys, held their leaa, tne whistle for time blowing with Sher brooke leading, 44 to 30. Bryce was the outstanding man on the floor, notching up 24 points for the locals, Lougheed, the onnnri forward, alonir with ROWell and Greene on defence, also put up a good game. On the jueDec lineup, Wright and Walker were the most consistent basket-getters. The defensive positions were well filled by Vezina and Hobbs. Q.S.A.C.

T's Men Wright -forward Lougheed Sharpies. Bryee Walker. centre McCaw Vezina defence. Rowell Hobbs defence Greene Duggan sub Pearson Webster layior sub xnomas Referee, J. Corfleld.

Exhibition Baseball SATURDAY'S RESULTS. At Oklahoma Detroit (A.) 12 1 Oklahoma City (W.) 7 10 4 Batteries: Stoner, Collins 1 and Woohall, Shea; Lehaie, Ellis and Jorgensr At Philadelphia: Philadelphia (A.) 8 7 0 Philadelphia (N.) 0 2 Batteries: Grove, Pate and Cochrane, Fox; Mitchell, Ferguson and Jonnard. At Boston: Boston (A.) 6 9 0 Boston (N.) 8 2 Batteries: Russell, Welzer, Wiltsa and Hoffman, Hartley; Benton, Mo-gridge. Mills, Genewlch and Taylor. At Memphis, Pittsburgh (N.) 2 4 0 Memphis (S.) 143 Batteries: Kremer, Meadows and Oooch; Kelly, Sprueil and McKee, Couslneau.

At St Louis: St Louis (A.) 6 1 St. Louis (N.) 6 6-3 Batteries: Vangilder, Ballou and Schang; Haines, H. Bell and Snyder. AtS pringneld: Toronto (I.) 6 10 2 Springfield (E.) 4 7 3 Batteries: Faulkner, Satterfleld and Styles; Miller, Dolan, Tayly nnd Nelderkorn. SUNDAY RESULTS.

At Brooklyn: New York (A.) 4 8 1 Brooklyn- (N.) 3 7 3 Batteries: Pennock. Moore and CoHns; Barnes, Ehrhart and Hargraves. At New York: Washington (A.) 7 14" 1 New York (N.) 7 1 Batteries: Crowder, Thurston and Ruel; Grimes, Bontley and Devormer, At Cincinnati: Cleveland (A.) 3 4 Cincinnati (N.) 4 1 Batteries: Levsen, Miller, Karrand Lvtiewell, Myatt: Hlxey, Nehf and Hargrave, Plclnlch. At Baltimore: Philadelphia (N.) 2 6 1 Baltimore (I.) 4 ft Batteries: Willoughby. Decatur and Jonnard; Earnihaw, Skimore and Lake.

At Kansas City: Chicago (N.) i 30 1 Kansas City (A.A. 7 10 1 Butteries: KaufTman. Jones Gonzades, Hartnett; Messenger acd Peters. At Newark, NJ.i I Philadelphia (A) 3 6 0 Newark (I). 7 10 1 Batteries Ehmke, Qulnn, Gray and Cochran; Twombly and Utmann.

At Jersey City: Jersey City Boston (N.) 4 2 Butteries Robertson and Hogan; Williams, Parks and Cobb. At St. Louis: St. Louis (N). 18 0 St.

Louis (A). I Jl i Batteries Relnharf, H. Bell bnyder; Wlnwtrd and O'Neill. At Hartford, Conn. Toronto 13 11 1 Hartford (U) 8 13 1 Batteries Sorrell, Knelsch and Hargrave; Miller, Fiodman, Kloaek, Lynch and Mangum, Williams, At Oklahoma City Detroit (A) 8 1 Oklahoma City s.

10 5 Batteries Holloway, Bmlth and Bassler, Shea: Tubbs, Lyons, Dar-row and Jorgcnu. At Toledo, Ohio Chlcugo (A) 8 0 Toledo i llHtterles Cole; Jacobs, H. BUnk-enshln and Crouse, Ht hslk; Parwialee, Woolfolk, Baxter and Hevlng.w Jack Dunn, the, Baltimore Orioles. 1 the only manager who has vr won seven consecutive pvnts. K.

Wright Dot Ray R. McDermot M. Carson Totals YOUNG C0RBETT DEAD. Former Featherweight Cham- pion Died Suddenly Denver, April H. Rothwnll fYminir fnrKottt many years ago waa featherweight champion of the world, dropped dead on the street here tonight.

He Won the fenmr weirrV, ship from "Terrible" terry Mc- Govern in 1901, and lost it in 1904 to Jimmy Britt He was 60 years old. PLEA TO GOVERNOR FOR TWO RADICALS Sacco-Vanzetti Lawyers Will Urge Commission of Im-v partial Citizens Boston, April 10. An appeal to Governor Fuller tomorrow to ap point an investigating commission of "impartial citizens" will be the first step In the newest battle to save Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van zettl from death in the electric chair In the week of July 10, the sentence passed on them yeeterdav hv Judge Webster Thayer for the murder at a payroll guard and his assistant In Bralntree seven years ago next naay. Barely twenty-four hours after the Internationally-known radicals had neara their sentence passed, the Sacco-Vanzetti defence committee. which has raised hundreds of thou sands or dollars in its world-wide fight to free the convicted slayers.

announced Its intention of a direct appeaj to the Governor, in a public statement issued late Pointing out that defence counsel had decided against further recourse to the state courts "which will not give justice," the committee said: "Withdrawal from the state courts means for us simply a shift in the scene and method of our fight Passing of tie death sentence upon Sacco and Vanzettl by Judge Thayer only stiffens our determination to secure justice for thm." RAIL EARNINGS SLUMPED Big Quarterly Decrease in Britain Due to Strike (Special Cable to the New York Times and Montreal Gazette.) London, April 10. Railway earnings for the first quarter at show a decrease of 835,000 from the same period a year ago. While the pnesent traffic is lower, the results are less unfavorable than appears on the surface. Higher freight rates largely explain a rise In the goods traffic figures, and reduced public spending power, owing to industrial troubles, accounts for the decline in passenger receipts. From May onward, large Increases will be shown owing to comparison with the strike period laet and it Is probably safe to say that last year's receipts constituted the low-water mark of British railway earnings.

Dividends in 1928 had to be paid entirely out of' reserve, But those for the current year should be provided out ot revenues. CLOSER CHECK ORDERED Customs Men Will Examine Incoming Cars More Carefully Niagara Falls, N.Y April 9. Motorists entering Canada at the Falls port must now submit to rigid examination of their automobiles as to motor and serial numbers and comparison of these numbers with those on their automobile registration cards.s The examination heretofore has been made only casually. Discovery that American cars were being smuggled into the Dominion is said to have caused Ottawa offlcluls to demand of customs men more careful examination of cars entering the country. New cars ore said to have been taken Into Canada successfully by drivers exhibiting licence registration curds for other machines.

In the past customs inspectors have merely compared licence plates numbers with registration numbers on motorists' cards. By placing old plates on new cars smugglers could get the new machines across the border If the motor and serial numbers were not checked. i Two Injured by Autos Mrs. FaMola Iavallee, aged 33, of 26 Fifth avenue, Vllle 8t Pierre, was Injured about the body when she was knocked down by a-Dlamond taxlcab at the lntnrseotion of Craig and St. Urbaln streets, last evening.

She stepped off the sidewalk Into the path of the auto, the police were Informed. 11 Playing ball in the road. Marcel Cadot, axed five, of 1770 Montculm street, suffered a broken leg, lunt evening, when he was struck down by. an automobile, near his home. lie was taken to the Ste.

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