Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 7

7 Yarn) Ike TOBHH THE CALGARY DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931 Prop Top RANGERS TAKE Boners Cost Club Pair of Games in Weekend Fixtures OPPOSITE THE 1ST DIVISION Km c.fv a 1 jwu'wl I I I 1 1 I I i IHi" feci mm CHAMPIONSHIP PEDEN-LEPAGE PAIR CAPTURE BIKE CONTEST Winners of Montreal Six-Day Race Have Lead of Five Laps Necessary Points Gained by Crushing East Fife 4-0 Saturday nn ran BASEBALL Mental Lapses by Chapman And Lary Prove Costly rH MEN AND MONTREAL, April 27. (CP.) Gaining ten lapi in the final two hours and answering the challenge of whatever team attempted to make a eerioui bid for their honor, Torchy Peden, red-haired young giant from Victoria. B.C., and Henry Lepage, a courageous but inexperienced Montreal youngster, raced to victory on Saturday night in Mont, real's fourth six-day bicycle race. As the close drew near, with but two hours to go, five teams were tied. Peden.

and Lepage, however, set out with a convincing exhibition of speed which brought them steadily ahead and as the finish came at 11:30 Saturday nigM, had a clear lead of five laps over their nearest rivals. Harvey Black of Newark, New Jersey, and Reggie Fielding, Toronto, Ontario. Forced Out The going was so hard during the last hour of continuous sprints and jamming that two teams, Horace Horder, Australia, Frank Barteli, New York, and Boogmans and De-clerck, New York, were forced out. In addition to Peden-Lepage and Black-Fielding, four teams finished the race. The Montreal-Australian combination of Gadou and Demp-sey finished third, a lap behind second place.

A further lap behind Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges Hundreds of Colorings Hundreds of Patterns OYS LOT NO. 2 A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO MATCH THAT COAT AND VEST THAT IS AS GOOD AS NEW, AND GIVE YOU AN EXTRA SUIT AT A SMALL COST LOT NO. 1 95 I i I A 3 Wil buy a pair of fancy tweed or worsted pants, A wonderful selection of colorings and pat-tsrns, stripes, etc. Tailored with 5 pockets, belt loops and cuffs. Sizes 29 to 44 waist measurements.

Regular values to $4-50, on tale, pair Men's and Young Men't Tweed and Worsted Pants, fancy stripes and mixed pattern, well tailored and trimmed, 5 pockets, belt loops and cuffs. Sizes 29 to 44 waist measurements. Regular to $2.75 values, on sale, pair LOT LOT Men's and young men's all-wool worsteds and tweeds, blue and grey serges, fancy patterns and stripes. All the newest colorings. This lot includes the highest priced pants in the store.

All finished with 5 pockets, belt loops and cuffs. Sizes 30 to. 54 waist measurements. Regular to $10 values, on sale, pair Hundreds of pairs to select from in this group of fine worsteds and tweeds. All the newest colorings and patterns.

izet for men and young men. Tailored with pockets, belt loops and cuffs. Sizes 29 to 44 waist measurements. Regular values to $5.50, on sale, pair et3 NO. 4 .95 ALTERATIONS .00 pants.

Sizes 8 to 13 years. On panied their young masters to t5ie preview and had quite a chat with "Skippy's" dog. The conversation interrupted the picture at times, but the youngsters didn't mind, and the dogs enjoyed themselves to the full. COURT WRIGHT RELEASED A charge of breaking about twenty-six panes of glass in windows of Alexandra school was withdrawn against Neville Courtwrigtit In police court Saturday. Police said they were apprehending the real culprits.

Eczema On Hands Couldn't Put Them In Water Mrs. Boloman Behkopf, B.R. No. Nenstadt, Ont, writes: "I ww trembled with eczema for four Tears and it was so bad I could sot pnl my hands in water. I found Burdock Blood Bitters the only medicine thai would give me any relief, and aftoi taking four bottles the eesema had left me.

I can now do my ewt washing, and vish to give thanks B-BJB. for what it has done for me. mwhotend, lor the pest CI rwt, or hi I i '-'ft was the team of Gacnon, Montreai-Stubecke, Germany. In fifth place, still another lap behind, came Bag-gio and Blondet, veteran Europeans and the "Iron man. of the Bikes" Reggie McNamama, partnered with young Joe Laporte of Montreal, finished last, two laps behind Baggio-Blondet, Peden and Lepage gained their victory through, splendid stamina and heady riding.

I SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. (By A.P.) Bunching five hits for four runs in the eighth, Sacramento won Sunday morning's game against the San Francisco Seals, 5 to 4. The scoreless afternoon game was rained out in the third inning. Bill Henderson's wild pitch in the eighth knocked Leonard Bacier, Senator second sacker unconscious. At Seattle the locals divided a doubleheader with the San Francisco Missions.

The Indians won the first, 7 to 5, but dropped the nightcap by a 7 to 3 score. Portland, at home, took both games from Hollywood, the first by a 17 to 4 score, and the second by 6 to 2. Rain prevented the doubleheader oeiween uob Angeies una uaniauu. Sunday Games Sacramento 5 12 0 San Francisco 4 9 1 Hamilton, Flynn and Koehler; Delaney, Henderson and Wilson. Second Game Called in the third inning, rain.

Hollywood 4 10 3 Portland 17 23 1 Johns, Kileen and Cook; Walters and Fitzpatrlck. Second Game R. H. E. Hollywood 2 7 0 Portland 6 10 0 Hollerspn, Anderson.

Turner and Severeid; Bowman and Woodall. Missions 5 6 2 Seattle 7 10 0 Cole and Hrenzel; Zahniser and Gaston. Second Game R. H. E.

Missions 7 11 1 Seattle 3 8 2 T. Pillette and Hofmann: Lamansky. Newman and Cox. IRELAND DRAWS WITH SPAIN 1-1 BARCELONA, April 27 (A.P.) Before a crowd of 60,000 Spain and played a 1-1 tie in a fast international soccer game at the Exposition Stadium Sunday. Both were scored in the first half.

Moore tallying for Ireland, and Ar-ocha for Spain. JOSE CAPABLANCA AND HERMAN STEINER DRAW NEW YORK, April 27. (A.P.) Jose R. Capablanca, Cuban chess wizard, played his first drawn game of the International Chess Masters tournament Sunday in the seventh round. Playing a cautious game, Capablanca drew with Herman Steiner after twenty-one moves when both players resorted to Previously he had won five successive matches and adjourned one.

LAND TAKES WO FROM STARS As if it wasn't bad enough to lose three of his best outfielders, including' Babe Ruth, within a week's time, something even worse has arisen to make Joe McCarthy prematurely grey. His New York Yankees have taken to lapsing mentally in the pinches. As the outright result of two rarely unintelligent gestures over the week-end, the Yankees lost the same number of ball games and dropped out of first place in the American League, uieveiana Indians, rained out both days, took over the top without a struggle. On Saturday, Chapman became confused on where to toss the ball at a vital point in the tenth inning, and didn make up his mina until after the Red Sox had scored the winning run. Gift for Senators But that was scarcely anything compared to the rare skit given by Lou Gehrig and Lyn Lary, yesterday, at Washington.

Lary was on base when Lou smote one far into the centre pavilion. Lary, rounding third, looked back in time to see the ball bounce back into a fielder's hands, thought it had been caught for the third out and headed for the dugout Before they could steer him back on the base-path, Gehrig passed by with a fine burst of speed and crossed tne plate. There went two runs, the exact margin by which the Senators eventually won, 9 to 7. Dustv Cooke joined the New York hospital squad when he fell going after Bluege homer in tne third inning. He will be out at least two weeks, Physicians said, the result of a displaced collar bone.

Myril Hoag is the third Yankee outfielder on the shelf. Fought in Row In the day's only other American League engagement, Detroit scored its fourth straight victory at the expense of Chicago, 8 to 4-. Sorrell and Sullivan allowed the White Sox only three hits, while the Tigers mauled three Chicago curvers for 11, including Stone's fifth home-run of the year. Two sparkling mound perform ances flecked a curtailed card the National League. Heine Meine gave only four hits in pitching Pittsburgh to a 1-0 triumph over St.

Louis. Charley Root, veteran Chicago right-hander, won his third straight game in downing Cincinnati 3 to 1. Root has permitted only four runs in 27 innings. Roger Hornsby again led ty's team's offense with three hits in five trips. Rain spiked the day's festivities at Brooklyn.

New York, Boston and Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates 1, Cards 0 ST. LOUIS, April 27. (A.P.) Scoring one run in the sixth inning without the assistance of a hit, the Pittsburgh Pirates gave the St. Louis Cardinals their first home defeat of the home season here Sunday afternoon, 1 to 0.

Two bases on balls off Hallahan, losing -tiurler, a stolen base and then a long fly produced the only run of the game and spelled defeat for the National League champions. Score by Innings Pittsburgh 000 001 000 1 6 0 St. Louis 000 000 000 0 4 1 Meine and Phillips; Hallahan, Gerringcr and Wilson. Cubs 3, Reds 1 CINCINNATI, April 27. (A.P.) The Chicago Cubs defeated the Reds, 3 to 1 here Sunday in the first game of the series, plastering three Cincinnati pitchers for thirteen hits, while Charlie Root held the Redlegs to six scattered blows.

Flags were at half staff in honor of "Garry" Hermann, long time president of the Reds, who died Saturday. Score by innings Chicago 001 101 000 3 13 0 Cincinnati 000 010 000 1 6 0 Root and Hartnett; Frey, Johnson, Benton and Sukeforth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers 8, White Sox 4 CHICAGO. April 27. (A.P.) Vic Sorrell and Charles Sullivan allowed Chicago White Sox just three hits Sunday afternoon, and the Detroit Tigers won the opener of the series by a score of 8 to 4.

The Tigers pounded Frasier and Faber for eleven hits and Jim Moore finished up. Stone pounded out his fifth home run of the year in tne seventh inning to break a tie with Hornsby of the Cubs for home 3 in size when you buy one used car prices are down rtOM ATA GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday Games Pittsburgh St. Louis 0. Chicago Cincinnati 1. PhiladelphiaiBrooklyn.

postpon ed, rain. Boston-New York, postponed. rain. I Saturday Games Philadelphia New York S. Boston Brooklyn 4.

Chicago Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati-St Louis, postponed, irain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday Games Detroit Chicago 4. Washington New York 7. Philadelphia-Boston, postponed, rain.

St. Louis-Cleveland, postponed, rain. Saturday Games Boston New York 4. Philadelphia Washington 2. Detroit St Louis 1.

Cleveland Chicago, postponed, cold. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday Games Baltimore Toronto 4. Rochester-Reading, postponed, rain. Montreal-Newark, postponed, rain Buffalo-Jersey City, postponed, rain. Saturday Games Montreal 7, Newark 0.

Jersey City Buffalo 1. Toronto Baltimore, postponed rain. Rochester -Reading, postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Sunday Game St. Paul 21; Columbus 9.

Louisville Milwaukee 4. Kansas City 12-3; Indianapolis Minneapolis Toledo 5. Saturday Games Columbus St. Paul 4. Milwaukee 9: Lou Kansas City-Indianapolis, poned, rain.

post- Minneapolis Toledo, rain. postponed, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sunday Games Sacramento San Francisco 4. Portland 17-6; Hollywood 4-2. Seattle 7-3; Missions 5-7. Los Angeles-Portland, postponed rain.

Saturday Games Missions Seattle 4. Los Angeles 10-0; Oakland 4-1. Hollywood 10; Portland 1. Sacramento San Francisco 1. TODAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia, clear.1 Chicago at Cinncinati.

cloudy. Brooklyn at New York, clear. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, clear. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston, clear.

New York at Washington, clear. St. Louis at Cleveland, clear. Detroit at Chicago, cloudy. I NTE RATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo at Jersey City.

Rochester at Reading. Montreal at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. run honors so far this season also knocked a triple. He Score by innings Detroit 210 100 220 8 11 0 Chicago 202 000 000 4 3 3 Ferreli, Sullivan and Schang; Frasier, Faber, Moore and Henline, Tate.

Senators 9, Yankees 7 WASHINGTON, April 27. (A.P.) Washington won a weird ball came from New York here Sunday, 9 to 7. Lou Gehrig, with Lary on base, outed a homer into the centre field stands, with two men out. The ball bounced out of the stands and was caught on the fly by H. Rice, Senator centre fielder.

Lary, racing toward home, apparently looked up to see Rice's catch and though the side was out. He turned from third base toward the dugout, and failed to go home. Lou. streaking iri raced on to the plate. The umpire called Lary out, retiring the side and two runs were not counted.

Score by innings New York 021 000 220 7 13 1 Washington 001 250 Olx 9 11 1 Johnson, Welnert. Pipgras, Sherid and Perkins; Marberry, Fischer, Hadley and Spencer, Hargrave. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Orioles 9, Leafs 4 BALTIMORE, April 27. (A.P.) The Baltimore Orioles went back Into first place Sunday by walloping the Toronto Leafs, 9 to 4, in the second game of the series. Six home runs, equally divided between both teams featured the contest.

Score by Innings Toronto 020 010 100 4 10 0 Baltimore 031 202 30x 9 13 1 Cantrell, ButabeTger and Stack; Weaver and Linton. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis Kansas City 12 15 1 Indianapolis 5 7 4 Holly. Thomas and Suscc; Hot-shouser, Pence, Barnhart, Hall and Angley. Second game Kansas City 3 6 3 Indianapolis 4 6 0 (Called end sixth account 6 p.m. closing rule).

Fette, Bayne and Susce; Hilde-brand and Riddle. At Columbus St Paul 21 26 3 Columbus 9 11 2 Brehm. Betts and Feoner; Campbell. Wetherell, Kunes, Gudat and Hinkle. At Louisville-Milwaukee 4 8 2 Louisville 7 10 3 Gearin, Buvid and Manion; Weil-and and Thompson.

At Toledo Minneapolis 6 13 0 Toledo 5 12 0 (Fifteen innings.) Parks. Hensick. Henry and Mc-Mullen, Hargreaves; Ferguson, Van Gilder and Decormer. GLASGOW, April 27. (C.P.C.) Rangers made it five in a row when they won the championship of the first.

division of the Scottish Football League on Saturday. They got the necessary points to enable them to stall off the challenge of Celtic, who are runners up, by crushing East Fife at Methill by four goals to nil. When Ayr United pulled off their fine win against Cowdenbeath by five goals to one they won a lease of life from demotion from the first division of the second until Wednesday when they play Kilmarnock in a postponed match. They are deadlocked with Hibernian and one or the other will be relegated with East Fife. Third Lanark and Dundee United, leading the second division, will come up into the sen ior company again next sesison.

Ranger Scorers Scorers for Rangers were 1 Mc- Phail, Smith, Marshall and Archibald and all the scoring took place in the first half. McGregory was In brilliant form for Celtic against Leith Athletic, getting all their three goals. Leith made no reply. Airdrie and Hearts played a good level draw. Piper and Bertram gosling for the former and Battles and Rerd for the latter.

Kilmarnock, through the goals of Connoll, Maxwell and McEwan had a surprisingly easy win over Clyde. Motherwell did well to beat St. Mirren by three goals to one. McFadyen with two goals and McMenemy with one, were Motherwell's scorers, while Geb-bia netted for the losers. Dundee were easy victims for Partick Thistle, -who had goals through Wylie, three, and Grove.

Lynch scored Dundee's singleton. Queen's Park had five goals to Morton two, Crawford, Grant, Mc-Kenzie, Fitzgerald and Campbell goaling for the amateurs and McCartney and Shankley for Morton. Ayr's tally was contributed by Brae, two. Merrie, McLeod and Robertson, Peterson scoring for Cowdenbeath. Hibernian and Falkirk staged a good draw, Hamill, tb-xiugh his own goal and Watson registering for the Hibs and Fyet and Stevenson for Falkirk.

ENGLISH LEAGUE SOCCER LONDON, April 27. (C.P.C.) While league football in England on Saturday was naturally overshadowed by the greatest event in the soccer season the English Cup final at Wembley the performances of certain clubs facing promotion or relegation provided keen interest. Arsenal have already won the championship of the first division. while Everton are sure of promotion from the second to the first division, and Notts County of a raise from the third to the second division. Sours Win Tottenham Hotspurs, fighting for ttie runner-up position in the second division which also carries promotion stole a march on West Bromwlch Albion who are their competitors in this division fight and who were engaged at Wembley.

The Spurs beat Barnsley and now ieaa tne AiDion, wno nave a game in hand, by a point. The sensation in league football dudring the week was the rise of Chesterfield to a commanding posi- in me norxnern. section or tne third division. During the week they walloped Lincoln Citv. who have alternated with Tranmere Rovers as head of the section nearly all winter.

Chesterfield got eight goals against Gateshead which greatly helps their chance of pro motion. Lincoln City, with a game in hand, are three points behind Chesterfield. Lincoln were beaten on Saturday by Accrington Stanley and look to be doomed. Manchester United will go down from the first to the second division and either Leeds United and Blackpool will accompany them according to the results of the last games of the season next Saturday. In Danger Zone Cardiff City Is sure of relegation irom tne second to the third division and Reading will be their companions in all probability, though Swansea Town are still In the danger zone.

Norwich City and Newport County are at the bottom of the southern section of the third division, and must apply for re-admission to the league, while Rochdale will probably be grouped with Nelson as applicants for re-admission to the northern Section. CRICKET MEETING A meeting of the Canadian Legion cricket club will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 27, at the Canadian Legion. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. St. Louis 6 2 .750 Boston 8 3 .727 Chicago 7 3 .700 New York 6 4 .600 Philadelphia 4 5 .444 Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 Brooklyn 2 8 .200 Cincinnati 1 7 .125 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

Cleveland 7 3 .700 New York 7 4 .636 Washington 6 5 Detroit 6 5 .545 Philadelphia 5 5 .500 St. Louis 3 5 .375 Chicago 3 6 .333 Boston 3 7 .300 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 6 3 .667 Toronto 6 4 .600 Montreal 6 4 .600 Buffalo 5 4 .556 Rochester 5 4 .556 Jersey City 5 5 .500 Newark 4 6 .400 Reading 1 8 .111 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 6 3 .667 Milwaukee 7 4 .636 Louisville 7 4 .636 Columbus 7 5 .583 Kansas City 5 7 .417 Indianapolis 4 6 .400 Minneapolis 4 6 .400 Toledo 2 7 .222 PACIFIC COAST Sacramento 12 8 .600 Los Angeles 10 8 .556 Portland 10 9 .526 Hollywood 11 10 .524 Oakland 9 9 .500 Missions 10 11 .478 San Frapcisco 9 11 .450 Seattle 8 18 .381 5 EXTRA CHARGE FOR SEE OUR 9th AVE. WINDOWS NO BOYS' STRAIGHT KNEE PANTS Fancy tweed and serge years. On sale, pair BOYS' GREY FLANNEL PANTS Grey flannel straight knee pants.

Sizes 6 to 12 years. On lale, pair BOYS' WHOOPEE PANTS Boys' whoopee pants, blue denim of good quality, with red trimming. Sizes 6 to 16 years. On sale, pair BOYS' LONG TWEED PANTS Boys' long pants, fancy tweeds, tailored with cuffs. Sizes 6 to 17 years.

On sale, pair $4 .95 I NO. 3 straight knee pants. Sizes 8 to 12 pants. Colors, navy and light On sale, pair DOGSWITHLONG TA1LSWIN PRIE Breeds Count Little in Unique Contest Staged at Palace Big dogs, small dogs, dogs of all breeds and varieties, greeted the Palace theatre management on Saturday morning, when their young masters strove to prove that their pets had the longest tails, to win several prizes In the "Sklppy" dog contest at the morning preview. There were fat dogs and lean dogs, brown dogs, black dogs, white dogs, and a fair sprinkling of every color known to dogdom.

The variety of breeds was enormous. In fact, some of the entrants boasted several well-known strains combined, and some of very dubious ancestry. They barked and squirmed while their tails were being measured, and offered to fight BOYS' MATADOR PANTS NAVY SERGE BLOOMER PANTS Boys' corduroy matador cream. Sires 11 to 16 years. Boys' navy serge bloomer lale, pair $.00 Opposite Y.IYI.C.A., Cor.

9th Avenue and 1st Street East New In Appearance Perfect Mechanically OUR DOLLAR grows of our used cars. Our CLAIM NOT ALLOWED Claim of James Leslie for damages against F. F. Butler of Black Diamond was dismissed by Judge W. A.

Macdonald in district court, Friday. Leslie claimed he was an Innocent purchaser of a building from. Butler and was not responsible for ground rental claimed by Butler against the property. He sued for illegal distress of the building and damages of $350. The Judgment holds that the distress seizure was valid.

H. H. Gilchrist for the plaintiff and W. B. Cromarty of Edwards and Cromarty for Leslie.

HaiEurwiSL. Soni; Joints Banished By NBIWIUtJE other dogs which had some idea of winning a prize, too. Finally, four were selected by the bewildered judges. The prize went to "Rusty," owned by Bill McLeod. He was well in the lead with 23 inches of tall, all his own Next came "Joe," owned by Vera Burley.

Joe possessed 18 inches. Third place was tied between owned by Jack Tyo and "Curly," Jack Fulton's dog. Each displayed exactly 17 Inches. The prize-winning dogs accom 8oM If all rnc ui tnmX tons; i Jlipiara Co, IMm IS to rock bottom to turn our present stock into cash and make way for spring business. Every car goes off our floor at a great reduction.

i Come in quickly before our selection is depleted. Alberla NASH Limited SEVENTH AVE. AND FOURTH ST. WEST, CALGARY.