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Tigers Break Into Win CGolumn Early VBCTORIA PARK, Kitchener.â€"The leagueâ€"leading Kitchener Panthors went down to a 4â€"1 defeat here Saturâ€" day afternoon from the cellarâ€"holding Waterloo Tigers in the fourth game for each team in the local group of the Intercounty Intermediate A Baseâ€" ball Association schedule. Defeat Panthers 4â€"1 im Closely Played Game; Losers Protest Decision Tigers Last Year Dropped First Seven Games,â€"Knock Off League Leaders.â€"Allow Only Three Hits. Panthers played the game under protest after plate umpire Cole of Guelph called Musselmans‘ low fiy ball to left field safely caught by outâ€" fielder Miller. Kitchener players stormed around the plate protesting the decision, claiming base umpire Apell had called the play a ball trapped from the ground for a safe hit. The game was held up almost ten minutes before play resumed, Cole standing by his decision. At the time the score was tied at one run each, and Dahmer scored from third on Musselman‘s drive. Miller played the ball to Simon at the third sack for a double play on Dahmer, retiring the side. to town. $1,500 FOR SALVATION FUND KITOHEBNER. â€" The Selfâ€"Denial Fund of the ‘Salvation Army‘s local branch has reached $1,500 it was disâ€" closed recently. This sum is much above the amount raised in a sim{iâ€" lar way during the past year. Art Schlote, Tiger second sacker, drew down three walks from Hank Goldsworthy, who went the route for the Panthers. Irvin Plomski allowed three hits in five innings and was replaced in the fifth by Johnny Moyâ€" er, who struck out 9 batters, gave three yalks and no hits. Moyer conâ€" nected for a double in the ninth to score Zalewski and Schlote. Couch counted for Kitchener in the third after two errors and a wild pitch advanced him. Ed. McAvoy, Tiger catcher again clouted two hfts in four times at bat. There was one good thing about . the day of the horse and carriage; | you didn‘t have to wake anybody up | 2nd get hay enough to take you back and Book of Views FREE. No obligation. V aluable Health Bookâ€" let if you mention this paper. Wrnute Joday Founded by Bernarr Macladden Information of a modern, upâ€"toâ€" date Hotel in an atmosâ€" phere of country peace, rest and quiet. Health Training will be remembered as long as you live. Comforta Culture Hotel Dansville, New York A Glorioua PLUS THE V acation at the \ _ Only a few steeds will be retained \by Seagram‘s sons. Among those ‘offered but left at the Waterloo farm were four brood mares, Young ‘Kitty, Shady Well, Emplette and ‘Toyful. It indicates that Frowde ‘Seagram and his brothers will not \withdraw entirely from Canadian racing and will be heard from in ‘years to come. Maglarini, c ... Dahmer, tb ........ Musselman, rf ‘ Heontges, If ... Kumornick, 3b Goldsworthy, p . | Dippel, of ... Seagram Stable _ Sold at the Track , _ TORONTO, May 29.â€"The glory that once was the Seagram stable‘s ‘faded toâ€"day as the pick of the horses of the late Edward F. Seaâ€" ‘gram were sold at auction here. Horses that have carried the colours of the famed Waterloo turfman to victory on most of the continent‘s tracks went at good prices as buyers thronged the Woodbine park enâ€" closure. Others sold were Poverty Struck, Gold Guard, Flying Leaves, Altisâ€" kelter, Knight‘s Hope, Thruster, Mill Pond, Stegal, Franco and Drayton Lad. Stand Pat, great son of John P. Grier and Low Degree, brought the top price, $4,100, from Harry Gidâ€" dings, trainer for R. S. McLaughin. Gay Sympathy, White Hot and Worthing were purchased at private terms. Sweet Polly, handsome English mare, was subject of the day‘s most spirited bidding. G. M. Hendrie finally outbid H. R. Bain at $3,600. Hendrie also obtained Santan, payâ€" ing $1,150. _ _ o _ A. Campbell bought Samoan for $1,960 and S. Cuss, Kitchener, got Sablin for $2,400. Frowde Seagram, a son of the late owner, bought Arabian Myth for $2,000, Worthing for $1,700 and White Hot for $1,500. _ __ o Stand Pat Bought by Giddings and Brings Top Price at Auction. xxLehman Couch, 2b Twoâ€"base hits Kumornick, Moyer; 2â€"base hits, Lorentz; hits off Goldsâ€" worthy 7, Plomski 3. Moyer 0; sacriâ€" fice hits, Maglarini, Lorentz, Walton; double play, Plomski to Schlote to Zalewski and Miller to Simon; left on base, Waterloo, 3; Kitchener 4; walks, by Goldsworthy 3, Plomski 1, Moyer 3; struck out, by Plomski 1, Goldsworthy 3, Moyer 9; pass ball, Maglarini; wild pitch, Plomski; runs batted in, McAvoy (1), Walton (1), Moyer (2). KIDCHENER AB R H PO O‘Neill, ef ....llll l1 0 0 1 32% 1 32711 : xâ€"batted for Musselman in ninth. xxâ€"batted for Heutges in ninth. WATERLOO AB R H PO A E W. Plomski, ss .. 5 1 1 0 3 1 Lorents, mf ... % 1 1 0 0 # Walton, ef ....... 4 0 0 1 0 0 McAÂ¥oy, 6 ss.os.o 4 0 2 8 1 0 #imon, 3b ....... 3 0 0 § 0 s Zalewski, Ib ... 2 1 0 11 0 0 Miller, If couuuus. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Schiote. $b ...sss 1 1 0 2 1 0 I. Plomski p.... 2 06 1 0 $ i Moyer, p .222 2 0 1 0 2 0 20 40 7 27 Kitchener ........ 000 100 000â€"1 Waterloo ........ 100 000 012â€"4 Summary Score 6 1 1 8 s i 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 8 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 2 2 l1 0 11 0 0 4 0 1 2% 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 $ 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 9 40 T 2711 i 100 000â€"1 3 2 000 012â€"4 7 4 THE WATERLOOG C#Rosicts Brooklyn ...... ’ Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Newark ... ‘Montreal .... Buffalo ... Toronto ... ’Syracuse Rochester _ ’Jersey City Baltimore ... KITCHENER. â€" Fortyâ€"four men on relief in this city were docked $1 for not putting in their day of work at Breithaupt‘s woods during the strike recently. There was no disorder as the men received the scrip orders at the relief offices. Boston ... Rochester 5, Buffalo 3. Presentation of prizes to the winâ€" ___â€"â€"_â€"___â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€" ners of the James Gibson trophy was FLIERS HURT made by Art Lockhart. He stated TRENTON, Ont.â€"Sergeant Bury that congratulations should be exâ€" and Flying Officer Carlingâ€"Kelly of tended to Ted Summers for keeping the R.C.A.F. station here, were inâ€" and making the best curling ice in jured when their plane, a dual conâ€" Canada during the season. The winâ€" trol Siskin, was forced down in a ners of the Gibson trophy were P. field after the engine developed an G. Hall, J. Smithson, Carl Weber oil leak during flying operations. and Jol'i‘n Bum_'pgl. e RELIEFEES DOCKED Pittsburg ... New York ... Chicago ... iSt. Louig ... l.\'ew York .. Detroit ... Cleveland ... Boston ... ‘Chicago ... Philadelphia ‘Washlngton §t. Loule ...... Btrathroy ..... BStratford ... brantford ... WaterI0G .:.........0.c0 1 Senior Intercounty London & Brantford 3. intercounty A ‘Waterloo 4, Kitchener 1. Galt 13, Gueiph 0. Preston 4, Hespeler 3. AMATEUR â€"|Cardinals Jolted Hard By Fast _BASEBALEL _i * Stepping Alerts, Score is 11â€"2 Results Syracuse 6â€"1, Newark 22. iBaltimore 11, Jersey City 1. Rochester 13, Buffalo 1. Montreal 7â€"12, Toronto 58. Montreal 4, Toronto 1. ‘Baltimore 8, Jersey City 3. Newark 8, Syracuse 6. Rochester 5, Buffalo 3. $ Results Washington 11, Boston 4. New York 13, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 18, St. Louis 3. Chicago 9, Cleveland 6. iSt. Louis 13, Detroit 9. New York 9â€"10, Philadelphia 43. ‘Boston 4, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 43, Cleveland 1â€"15. Results Pittsburg 7, St. Louis 4. Chicago 7, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 6, New York 3. Boston 11, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 9â€"1, St."Louis 42. Chicago 4â€"4, Cincinnati 22. Brooklyn 23, Boston 1â€"4. New York 10â€"4, Philadelphia 42 Junior Intercounty ‘Brantford 11, Waterloo 1. Galt 6, Guetph 1. intercounty B London 7, Ingersol] 2. Tillsonburg 2, Woodstock 1. ‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. RTK: .uncmmcocs So 10 .T EFOAl nmucommmsces. 19 18 .610 &10 sssscscccce 1 16 .Mb MtO ..s.lll2l222222 19 18 514 (CUS@ cocussucccos= 38 â€" 18 .600 ResteL .ossssucess 17 17 100 ey City .....2...20 12019 .387 imore .. ..ccllll22 To 240 .226 BASEBALL RECORDS AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost PC NATIONAL LEAGUE Intercounty A STANDINGS FOR STRIKING Won Lost P.C. 22 11 .667 22 14 .611 20 16 .556 18 16 .529 15 17 .469 15 17 .469 14 21 .400 10 24 .294 Won Lost P.C. s 0‘ 1.000 Won Lost P.C. 8 0 1.000 20 16 15 16 15 #15 10 19 17 19 18 17 12 20 18 15 15 14 10 11 15 14 14 17 16 20 .613 .515 514 500 500 .387 .517 571 319 484 Harvey Sims presented the prizes to the winners in the Sims trophgâ€" Vic McKenty, J. Smithson, Bob Paterson and Tom Kay. L Lk Dr. R. O. Winn presented the prizes to the winners of the Bowman trophy, Bill Harvey, Bill Roos, A. Wiles and W. Cook. Dr. R. O. Winn presented the prizes to Wallie Hogg, Ernie Page, An invitation wlli be sent to the Scottish curling team, which is to tour Canada next fall, to play against the Kitchener club. Present Prizes. Tribute was paid by one minute of silence to two active curling members, Irvin Axt and E. F. Seaâ€" gram, who had died since the last meeting. _ _ _ s _ Harvey Sims was well pleased with the progress the club made during the season and paid his reâ€" spects to the A. Dunker and B. Hall rinks for the glory they brought to Kitchener and the club in winning the Ontario Curling Club tankard and the Royal York trophy and grand aggregate. Harvey Sims, one of the directors of the club, presented a shield, given by Dr. R. G. Harstone, president of the Ontario Curling Association, to Dr. R. O. Winn, president of the club, for the successful season. This is the first time any club has reâ€" ceived recognition from the Ontario Association for the success the club had during the season. LAHE, If .......... Niergarth, 3b Brill, c ... Konrad, p ... Rathman, 2b .. Bolduc, cf ... Frickey, rf ... Tye. B â€">...> Willis .............. combined annual dinner meeting of the K.â€"W. Athletic Association and the Kitchener Granite Curling Club, held at the Westmount Golf and Country Club last night, the election of officers and the presentation of prizes were the main items on the program, at which Dr. R. O. Winn presided. Cotey, s Cockburn, se ... Brantford ... 120 004 031â€"11 10 0 Waterloo ...... 000 010 000â€" 1 7 7 Summaryâ€"Struck out, by Crocock 7; walks by Orocock 3, Konrad 4, Tye 2; double play, Lang to Cotey to Manske, cf ... Schneider, rf ... Woeber, Ib ..~...: Granite Club and Athletic Asâ€" sociation Elect Officers at Prizes to Curlers at Dinner Meeting Rathman KITCHENER, May 28. â€" At the Joint Meeting. Box §Zcore AB &R H PO 14 10 0| WATBRLOO PARK â€" Waterloo @ Cardinals were handed an 11â€"2 thump 0 ing here Saturday afternoon by the 0 (fastâ€"stepping Brantford Alerts before .'an enthusiastic crowd. of ‘Waterloo used fourteen men durâ€" @jing the game but were able to nick q cnly seven hits from Crocock‘s hurlâ€" q ing. Konrad for Waterioo worked five â€"‘innings allowing seven runs and six 0 |hits. He was replaced by Sonny Tye ‘who finished out the game, allowing o‘(our runs and four hits. Cardinals 0 , were at loose ends during the game, q being unable to steady down. Wild 1 |pilchu. pass balls and walks at inâ€" 0 apportune moments allowed the visiâ€" q |tors 11 runs on only 10 hits. Crocock 0 |drew dowp four walks in five times 1 at bat, the fifth time slapping out a 3 |hit to right field. Seven Waterloo 1 errors accounted for Brantford runs. A list of directors which was subâ€" mitted by W. W. Foot was approved by the executive and was seconded by B. A. Jones, secretary. The list of directors for the K.â€"W. Athletic Association for the 1937â€"38 term are as follows: H. A. Sims, A. E. Dunker, A. Lockhart, W. M. O. Lochead, F. P. McDonald, Dr. R. 0. Winn, A. E. Pequegnat, A. E. Pernâ€" fuss, Reg. Garrett, Joe E. Henderâ€" son and Don Ross. _ For the Athletic Association, F. P. McDonald and Dr. R. O. Winn preâ€" sided. Dr. L. A. Koeppel, at the piano, and S. F. Muter directed the singâ€"song during the dinner. The election of officers for the 1937â€"38 season resulted as follows: Past president, Dr. R. O. Winn; president, A. E. Pernfuss; 1st viceâ€" president, B. A. Jones; 2nd viceâ€" president, Art Lehnan; secretary, Joe Bowman; assistant secretary, George Schmidt; executive, S. F. Muter, Dr. F. R. Harvey, A. C. Hoffâ€" man, G. E. Parkes, A. E. Dunker, A. W. Puncher and A. G. Haehnel. Athletic Association. Dr. H. H. Huenergard, and Wm. Neill, winners of the club bonspiel, with the runners up being Dr. Livingstone, J. A. McKie, C. T. Lockhart, P. W. Swartz. The first consolation winners were G. Armâ€" strong, Bill Toletzki, L. Bauman and Art. Diesbourg; second consolation winners were Frank MacDonald, R. B. Russell, R. W. K. Hessenaur and Rev. J. Fleming. TARWOOG _..sssememminences Maple Grove ... Winterbourne ... BreSIAU ...::.ssmememciees Bridgeport ... Conestogo ..................... Sf. JACODS ...manmics: New Germany ... Linwood ... The only double play of the game came in the sixth after Alerts had counted four runs. Lang and Weber for Waterloo each banged out two base hits. St. Jacobs .............. 000 110â€"2 2 6 R. Hayes, G. MacLeod; H. Stroh, LINWOOD.â€"Linwood Union Jacks won their third game in three starts when they handed St. Jacobs Athle tics a 6â€"2 reverse in a scheduled North Waterloo Softball League tilt. The locals knocked Stroh off the St. Jacobs mound in the first inning. MacLeod relieved him. The Athletic hurler struck out seven and walked five, while Hayes, of the Union Jacks whiffed 11 and issued 9 charities. By innings. Linwood Jacks Leading League In the sixth Edmison slapped out a two bagger with two on, scoring Croâ€" cock and Cockburn. Following is the standing of the Pitches, Give Brantford 11 Runs for 10 Hits. J ssmnm D .. 220 200â€"6 6 2 .. 000 110â€"2 2 6 , Tune 1, 1987 Won Lost Pts,