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-~ EFEAT BELLEV Gh 5 hc - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 ILLE-TORONTO RINK WI { NS FOWLDS TROPHY Jack Ogden and Company - Hammer Leaders For a Win Homers Turning in his best effort of the year Jack Ogden of the Gen-! eral Motors nine held the leading! Belleville Nationals to eight scut- tered hits while the remaining 'eight local players hammered 14 offerings of three visiting pitchers to wia an important ball game 11 to 5. wk Bi "Playing steady bail with the ex- ception of one bad inning the Mot- org were by far too smart for the leaders and aftér/ fetting a four run lexd and having it evened up the heavy hitting of Sutton's men counted for four more to: again take & long lead, not satisfied with that, they hammered in a coyple more to put the game in the bag. : > y Soars by Young and Rowden a triple by Quinn and a double by Mathews all of them coming at op- portune times were the backbone of the locals hitting and {nese long drives were responsible) for' driving two Belleville hurlers from the' mound. Shea started the hurl- ing for the locals and lasted uutil the sixth when Young's homer and Quinn's triple drove him to cover. Utronki who relieved him served them up for one innings when in the seventh Mathews extra base clout and Rowden's circuit blow sent him to the dug out. A, Weir finished the game but mot 'before the locals had gathered three hits for two runs to make their total read eleven, Belleville's one big inning came in the seventh when two walks, two errors aud a pair of hits net- ted them four runs, With the ex- ception of this one inning Ogden easily held the Nationals heavy hitters and their other hits were well scattered. Ogden struck out eight batters, - The improved brand of ball that the Motors were playing was ap- parént when they completed two snappy double plays to nip Belle- vills chances, the first coming in the second and the other in the eighth inning.- These along with sensational catches by Little at sec- ond for the Motors and Utronki in sight tield for the Belleville nine were the fielding features of the ud this win Manager Suston's evew step up a long way towards the playoff position, wi 1" First : " Selleville.--Scott flied to Mat- thaws, V Weir out, Little to McCal- lum, H. Mills ditto. Oshawa.--Grey fanned, McCal- lum singled over second. Elliott's grounder to second forced McCal- lum. Mathews grounded to Scott toreed Elliott at second. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Belleville -- W. Mills singled ver second. Blakely hit into a double. Elliott to McCallum. A. Weir lifted a high one to Rowden. No runs, one hit. Oshawa.--Young out. Scott to Mills. Rowden popped to Blakely. Quinn fouled to Scott. Third Belleville.--Little ran back to rob M. Green of a high fly over short. E. Green popped to Ogden: Shea whitfed. Oshawa.--Little out. Shea to Mills. Ogden fanned. . Grey sin gled over third, caught stealing second. Ohe hit. Fourth Belleville.--Scott flied to Math- ews, V. Weir singled through third and short. . H. Mills' bobble forced Weir at second. W. Mills popped a high one to Young. One Oshawa.--M. Green made a nice catch on McCallum"s long. drive. Elliott singled down first base. El- liott scored on Mathews' single and M. Green's error, Math®ws going wv second. Young singled, advancing Mathews to third and going to sec- ond on the throw in. Rowden fan- ned. Quinn out. V. Weir to H. = Weir ditto. at second. Green. clouted a long drive to left chas- ing Mathews in ahead of him. Row- den singled over short. pled Utronki reliever Shea. Quinn scor- ed on Little's sacrifice bunt. den fanned. Four runs, three hits, no errors. A. Weir walked. ly scored on Quinn's high throw to first in an effort to catch Weir's lead. seored on a grounder to third and short. W. Mills, e. A, Weir, cf. JACK OGDEN Who last night tamed the league leading Belleville Nationals to put the General Motors in Strengthened sccond place . posi- tion. Mills, One run, three hits, one er- ror. i Fifth Belleville.-- Blakely whiffed. A. M. Green reached first on Young's error on a high pop to the pitcher's box. E. Green out. Ogden to McCallum. One error. Oshawa.--Little safe on V. Weir's error on a bobble. Ogden fanned. Little out at second when Grey grounded to Shea, who threw to second, Little overslid the box. McCallum grounded, forcing Grey Sixth Belleville.--Shea fanned. Scott tripled to left centre and second on Grey's error of Weir. fanned. a high fly by V. Weir out, stealing. H. mills One run, one hit, one er- ror. Oshawa.--<Elliott flied out to E. Mathews walked. Young Quinn tri- to right, scoring Rowdeu. Og- Seventh Belleville.--~W. Mills waiked. Blakely singled, Mills going second. Mills and Blake- M. Green was safe and Weir E. Green flied out to Grey. Utronki fanned. Scott got a life and went to third on Little's errot Belleville AB R (=] ONS OO=NDOIWIX > Scott, 3b. V. Weir, 2b. H. Mills, 1b. Blakely, ss. M. Green, If. E. Green, rf. Shea, p. Utronki, p. Nad dpa COD HN HMOO HOoMHOMNHO HEN HONNOHDINO NY Seoconcoceocer-aold I) McCallum, 1b. Elliott, 2b. Mathews, rf. Young, 3b. Rowden, MM. Quinn, e. Little, ss. Ogden p. . o-oo oN - 37 11 14 27 Summary :-- Home runs--Young, Rowden. Three base hits.--Quinn, Scott. Two base hits--Mathews. Double plays--Elliott to McCal- lum, Little to Elliott to MeCallum. Struck out--by Shea 4, Utronki 1, Ogden 8, Bases on LL Utronki 1. Hit by pitched ball--H. Mills, (Ogden). Stolen bases.--Blakely. Umpires--Kay and Le Barr. Time--2.05. balls--of Shea Grudge Game In Junior Finals At Stadium Tonight - The | d gante in the junior city championship will be played tonight at the Motor City Stadium with the Fittings on the war path in a des- perate_cffort to even things up'with the Red Aces for snatching the first of the games away at the last moment, On Tuesday the Red Aces came from behind and took a last inning win from the Fittings by a 13 to 12 score, getting two runs. in the last frame to take the game, To- night the Fittings havc it all arranged so. that they will take the lead once more, only this time they intend holding 'it. These intentions are of- ten of the best, but when a ball team meets a ball team that has just en- ough fight to overéome a large lead and win a game dhe result is 'not known until the fast man is. out. Such will be the game at the Mo- tor City Stadium tonight when these two, battlifg ball teams hook up in the second 'game of the junior finals. 'Leafs Gain On Lead INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 69 66 61 59 59 58 ers PC 600 .555 340 S522 504 Rochester Toronto ... Baltimore Reading .... Montreal . Buffalo ,.. 3 Newark . 53 Jersey City 37-78 WEDNESDAY"S SCORES Toronto 10 Reading ......... 3 Baltimore 5 Montreal ....... Buffalo . 9 Newark .........] Jersey City ....3 Rochester ......1 GAMES TODAY Toronto at Reading. Rochester at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Montreal at 'Baltimore, AMERICAN LEAGUE : Won Lost Philadelphia 77 New York . St. Louis .... Cleveland Detroit ..... Washington ..... Chicago ... Boston .... WEDNESDAY'S SCORES New York ..13-2 Philadelphia ..1-4 Detroit 14 Cleveland .......4 Washington ...4 Boston .... Other clubs not scheduled. GAMES , TODAY St. Louis at Chitago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE .388 S04 ChiCago' :...e0us0 Pittsburg .. . New York . St. Louis ... Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston .... . Philadelhpia ..... WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Pittsburg ....4 New York Other clubs not scheduled. CHOCOLATE SCORES KNOCK-OUT New York, Aug. 8--Kid Chocolate sensational Cuban negro feather- weight, knocked out Tommy Lorenzo, of New York in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bout at Mitchel field last night. Chocolate battered his opponent from the start, and sent him to the canvas with a left to the head after two minutes and 35 seconds of the 'sixth round had elap- sed. Lorenzo was so palpably out that the referee did not bother to count, The lithe Cuban negro left no doubt of his superiority in the minds of the fans. His left was in Lorenzo's face from the first bell, battered the New Yorker savagely in the clinches, and finally brought about the kill at lei- sure, in the sixth. Lorenzo weighed 124, half a pound more than Choco- late, ese reese ce senses acrosse Final - Ontario Championship WINNERS PLAY EASTERN CANADIAN CHAMPIONS IN DOMINION PLAY-OFFS | Brampton vs | General 1928 CHAMPIONS Alexandra Park = 2 EE Ey Motors | Friday Aug. 9th, jn | THISIS THE LAST GAME IN OSHAWA | | Weir popped to Little. One bit. | runs, two hits, two errors. on a high fly just back of short. M. Green, on third, scored on a wild pitch tieing the score. V. Weir out. Little to McCallum. Four Oshawa.--QGrey flied out to E. Green. McCallum walked. Elliott singled to centre. McCallum and Elliott scored on Mathews' double to left field. Young popped to H. Mills. Rowden hit for four, scor- ing Mathews algo. A. Weir reliev- ed Utronki. Utronki in right and E. Green played centre. Quin sin- gled thru second. Little's grounder to Scott forced Quinn at second. Four runs, four hits, no errors. Eighth _ Belleville.--H. Mills got hit by a 'pitched ball. W. Mills hit into a double play. Little to Elliott to McCallum. Blakely singled over second base, stole second on first pitch. A Weir popped to Young. One hit. Oshawa---Ogden fanned. Utronki robbed Grey by a one-handed stab on a long drive. McCallum ng- ed a long single to left. ott got to first when M. Green Wrop- ped his fly to left. Both runners advanced. on a wild pitch. Me- Callum and Elliott scored on Math- ews' single. Mathews out going to second, Two runs, two hits, one error, $ Ninth - Belleville.--M. Green fanned. E. Green singled to left. Utronki beat out a slow grounder to short, ad- vancing Green. :Scott fanned. V. ~. J|row at the Alexandra Park field Lpreciation of the recognition gain- Oshawa A arabs Prepared For Real Battle in Final Friday Téam That Has Had Uphill) Fight Now in League Play-offs -- Entire Team Are Ready, Anxious and Eager for Action Alexandra Park will be the scene of two final games in one day, to- morrow, when the Oshawa entry in the: intermediate baseball league hook up with Peterboro Raybestos at 630 in the first of a scries of three games to decide the team that will continue in the intermediate O.} B.AA, race, The Peterboro team are the first place team with: the second place | going to Oshawa, (there was a post- poned game between these two teams that was left unplayed as it was. not necessary and' did not effect the standing of the teams other than a victory for Oshawa 'would have ticd Peterboro and Oshawa for the top while a loss would have still left them in sccond place). The Aarabs have been playing smart bascball' lately, After starting the season under a great handicap of not haying an available diamond on which to get into shape, they fin- ally rounded out a team that started winning ball games déspite the lack' of practice and seeing the possibili- ties of the team the management ar- ranged to get practices in when it was possible until the team rounded into a real championship contend- ing nine and they now have a team that will take plenty of heating (and that should read more than the Peterboro team can give.) The pitching duties were greatly strengthened during the middle part of the schedule by the addition ot the one and only "Duke" Dainty who has worked on the mound when he was needed and turned in some fine pitching efforts, his prowress will be needed in this series and he will like- ly be seen on the mound tomorrow. Dainty along with Gower and Frink round out a real pitching staff that should be plenty good enough to hold the Peterboro sluggers. These pitch- ers have been and will be received by. Jack Broad and Manager Morris Kohen, one or the other will be do- ing the plate duties during the game, the decision resting upon who will be doing the hurling. For infield duty there is Scott Hubbell, Neil McDougall, Clarence Elliott and Jack Bond while the pas- ture is patrolled by Jack Little, Gord Cook, Stan Crossct and Jack Good- all and Gord Creamer. This linc is not official by any means as these . players are all versa- ; » "DUKE" DAINTY Who will likely be Kohen's choice to oppose the Peterboro Ray- bestos team in the first of the finals being played here tomor- row evening at 6.30. tile ball players.and any one of them mentioned mm the infield lineup may be playing out farther dnd vice versa. But whether inficld or out they can turn in smart games and their hii- ting is far from weak. Scott Hubbell the first baseman of the team, has played steady ball all season and has also the distinction of having hit the longest ball in the Alexandra Park diamond this year in a league gamc, And he is not alone among the hea- vy hitters as they all clout the ball far, wide and handsome. Little about the Peterboro team is known other than they are a rcal ball team and the locals have had some difficulty with them before and in every game these two teams have played the scores have been of the closest of close. This Oshawa Aarabs, playing without the aid of any outside or n- dustrial backing have 'had somc tough breaks this year and now that they have a chance to bring champ- ionship honours to Oshawa they de- serve the support of every baseball fan and citizen of this city 'so to sce a real ball game and also sup- port a local team made up of local players only, be on hand at Al:xand- ra Park at 6.30 Friday evening and sec Kohen's Aarabs 'take" the lea- gue leading Petérboro Raybestos in the first of the league finals. Expresses Importance of | Supporting Teams from City That Reach Pro- vincial and Dominion Play-offs With the first of the senior la- crosse playoffs booked for tomor- the need for some support due the General Motors Lacrosse club is now apparent and stressed by an open letter to the sport fans of Oshawa received at the Times of- fice today. The letter comes from none other than one who is first, last and always for 'Oshawa or Oshawa organizations, T, B. Mit- chell, mayor of Oshawa, In this letter his honor expresses his ap- ed for this city through the last year successful efforts of the Gen- eral Motors Lacrosse Club their stellar efforts this year. 'He also wishes to convey to the sport fans of this city the need of sup- por for teams when they reach the stage where the entire prov- ince is awaiting the result of the finals, as in the case of the Osh- awa Nationals Football Club and the General Motors Lacrosso Club. This is an open letter and is pub- lished below for the citizens of Oshawa to read. Sporting Editor Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir, Once again | appeal to you to devote a little of your valuable space to the publication of a mes- sage that I have to deliver to the Sport Fans of this; our city. In and Mayor T.B. Mitchell Sends Open Letter For Lacrosse Fans MAYOR MITCHELL Who has expressed hig apprecia- tion of the General Motors Sen- ior Lacrosse Club in their ef- forts to keep Oshawa in the sporting limelight. brought a provincial title to Osh- awa by defeating the favored Brampton Excelsiors in an inter esting series of lacrosse. This year they have a strengthened team and have the same oppor- tunity of repeating the 1928 per- formance. All that is needed is the support of the Oshawa citi- zens to cheer them on to a vic: tory after 'which they will feel the public is behind them and will play the same brand in the the time before that my g was delivered the sport fans of @shawa turned out to such an extent that they created a re: cord for attendance at any sporting event in this city and a near record for a soccer game in the province. And once again the appeal is to the sport fans of the city to support a local team that needs the support in order to help them in bringing a championship to Oshawa. In the game that the fans turned out in such large numbers to support a local team the Oshawa Nationals Football Club were only one goal out in the requir. ed amount 'to earn the right to travel west in quest of the Do- minion Championship, the win- ners, the Montreal C.N.R. team won that championship by a han- dy score when they journeyed to Winnipeg and there easily de- feated the Western winners. 'In this second time within a month that a local team has a chance of continuing in the race for a ini h ionship the General. Motors Lacrosse club are the ones that not only need, but deserve the support of every sport fan and citizen of Oshawa. Last year this senior team entered the final for the Ontario Championship, the sec ond place team, at the comple: tion of the final games they bad rem g game or as the case may be. This game was originally to be played on Saturday but owing to the Annual picnic of the General Motors at Lakeview Park on that day, the date of the game was set for Friday, a day ahead, and this Friday will see the two lead- ing teams of Ontario clash in earnest with a real prize to bat- tle for. These teams have fur- nished the lacrosse fans of Osh- awa with their only real senior lacrosse this year and it is a certaifty that a host of fans of the National Game will be here for the playing of the first of the three games, this however is not nearly as important as hav- ing a large crowd of home fans to cheer for the Qshawa team, the support in more ways than one is needed and needed badly to help the General Motors Sen- iors a championship team. Hoping that these few words may be the cause of calling your atténtion to the = importance of this game on Friday, so far as Oshawa, its future sporting name and the pride of its citizens are concerned, I beg to remain T. B. MITCHELL, Mayor of Oshawa An English" schoolboy's howler tells us that dipsomania is a weak- ness for bathing.~--Ottawa.Joyrnal. Again Defeat Climbing Keys Reading, Aug. 8.~With the veteran Walter Leverens pitching 'steady baseball "in the pinches, the Leafs defeated the Reading Keys 10 to 8 in the second game of the series, : It was the second success [or the Leais since taking to the.rvud il | royally. and the victory, coupled with the downfall of Rochester at Jersey | City, enabled the second placers to draw to within five, games of the | Jeague leaders. - Eddie Lautenbacher, the youth- ful. Reading righthander, who was given a trial by the Cubs last spring, and Don Hankins, former Torouto pitcher, were treated roughly by the Leafs who shower- ed 13 hits of all sorts and sizes around Lauer Park, | Cricket N otes The following team has n chosen to represent St. George's against Peterborough, on Saturday next, the 10th inst.: G. Dewbery (captain), L. Philips, N, Merrick, F. Larmouth, W. Adams, E, Chap- pell, F, Train, F. Ryland, W. Jack- son, P, Smith, 8. Hopkins anda C. Taylor. Will all the above players please meet at St. George's Hall, Centre stree, at 12.30 p.m. sharp? The following is the standing of the teams playing in "B" Section of the Rawlison Cup Division: P. W. L. D. Pts, 12 10 10 ] Bell Telephone II 8 Oshawa 8 Riverdale Parkdale St. Edmund's 11 Broadview Birch Cuff II ... 0 Unfortunately rain prevented Oshawa from clashing with the league leaders, Bell Telephone 1], on Saturday. The Oshawa cricket- ers had a great chance to win, and thus place themselves on equal terms with the leaders. However, Oshawa intends to put up stiff competition when they meet the remaining clubs with whom they have matches, and it is to be hoped that they will bring a cricket championship to the Motor City. WORLD'S GREATEST CHESS MASTERS International Tournament to Take Place August Eleventh Prague, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 8-- Twenty-two of the world's greatest chess masters will gather here on August 11 to participate in an in- ternational tournament, and Czecho- slovakia is planning to treat them Summon" | F. J. Marshall, of New York, will represent the United States, Jose R. Capablanca, Cuba, F. D. Yates, Eng- land, E. D. Bogoljubov, Germany, | and Dr. S. Tartakower, France. { ward Lasker of New York, has in- formed the . committee of arrange- ments . that his engagement will not allow him to come to Prague for the tournament. Chess experts say the final struggle for the championship probably wil rest among Capablanca, Bogojubov and Alexander Alekhine, the Russian champion. The_ Czechoslovak government is making. elaborate preparations for the comfort and enterfainment of the chess masters, Special trains will be run from the provinces to Prague in order' to give: Czechoslovakians throughout the country an opportun- ity to sce the world's chess experts at play. The foreign chess experts will be welcomed by President of the Republic Masaryk, who 'is himself a chess player. . Czechoslovakia itself will have dif- ficulty in matching such consummate players as Capablanca, Bogoljubov and Alekhine, its greatest chess mas- ter, Richard Reti, having just died. Some of the country's younger an less experienced men, therefore, will have to face the big champions. NEW ZEALAND VALUES TOURISTS Auckland; New Zealand. -- New Zealand = realizes the value of the tourist industry and this year is mak- ing.a strong bid for more travel from Canada. and the United States, "The government has appointed J. L. Wheeler, managing director of a San Francisco travel bureau com- patiy, as tourist represeritative of New Zealand. The appointment was an- nounced by the prime minister, Sir Joseph Ward." Sir Joseph said that Mr, Wheeler had already grganized and conducted many persofially conducted' tours from America through New Zealand. The arrangement was by way of 'an experiment for one: or two seasons, renewable, if desired, by the govern- ment. Mr, Wheeler had been in- structed to book as much travel as possible. over the railroads of New Zealand, and all - bookings will be done through government depart- ments: ; DRIFT TO CITIES ALARMS NEW ZEALAND Dunedin, New Zealand, 'Aug. 8-- The drift to the cities is unbalancing the distribution of population in New Zealand, in the opinion of farmers' associations "here. It is' officially stated that there are 3,318 fewer far- mers on the land in the Dominion than last year, Conditions in New Zealand, dc- cording to the Farmers' Union are such that all products of secondary industries must be marketed in New Zealand, so that the demand for farm, labor is strictly limited, ou. - 1] Before we forget, fet us tell you that to see real action in a ball game be at the Motor ty Stadium tonight and witness the Fittings juniors and ithe Red Aces battle for the second game in the junior city championship finals, ' In the last or first game, the Red Aces came from away back and needing one run to tie going into the ninth annexed two, thereby winning a game that had the crowd and the Fittings wild with excitement and etc, That and bit of the evening. have shelved their uniforms, after the ball game last night. taintity, True, there was one nerve wracking innin| were handed four runs that tied the game up, baseball and when a team can come right back and score another half dosen runs as if they were stalling for bets, they must be good. Never mind the stalling! It is too near the end of the schedule. The senior lacrosse team realize that they have a battle on their hands, this fact was apparent by a full turn out at a stiff practice held the cheapness recommend this game as the sporting tid. The Belleville pitchers all looked the same to the determined bats of Manager Sutton's ball team last evening when they got down to work, and giving Ogden nice support came through with a real win that makes one think that they will still be playing when a great many other ball teams in which the visitors ut then, that goes with The intermediate lacrosse team are also in the playoff of their series, but as yet no definite word as to the whereabouts and the place of the first of these semi-final games has reached this office. Buffalo in the first of them but the place and date is not known for a cer. They will likely meet The burning question--How to take in all four important games to- morrow and still have a job to go to on Monday morning? : First, there is the senior lacrosse final at 3 p.m. at Alexandra Park, then comes the difficulty, a league final in the intermediate baseball league at Alexandra Park at 6.30, an intermediate softball semi-final at the Motor City Stadium at the same time and a ladies' softball game between Chevs and Malleables at Rotary Park, it too starts around this time. You can't go far wrong no matter which one is your choice for the J.C. Fowlds Trophy Won By Ellis Rink of Toronto Gould of Local Club Has Higher Score, But Only Two Wins Places Second to Withrow Rink--Whit- by, Port Perry and Stouf- ville Rinks Win Prizes In a tournament that will from this year on be an annual event the play being for an equally new trophy presented by J. C. Fewids of the Oshawa Bowling Club a rink from the Withrow Club, Toronto, and skipped by A. A. Ellis walked off with the cup by winning all three games with a total of 62. Play for this trophy started yesterday afternoon on the Osh- awa Club greens and lasted until late in the evening when at the end of the play the Toronto rink was the winner baving won all three. games the scores of which were 20, 26 and 16. W. Gould of the local club came a close sec- ond having one more point, of the total but lack a win, the' trophy winners having won all three games. Gould's total was gath- ered in by two wins of 23, 28, and ene loss for 12. Rinks skipped 'tie for third place with a total of 55 for two wins, On the toss of a coin the third prize went to Sturgess while the other prize went to J. B. Saunders of Stouff- ville. The results were as follows: GASOLINE SHIP AFIRE OFF CASO Crew Taken Off Before Flames Rea Cargo Canso, N.S., Aug. 8.--The tank- er Nina Brae, for Montreal, lay four miles off Cranberry Head light * last night with fire eating its way through her coal bunkers. The blaze had not reached the explosive cargo, and it was thought possible it might burn itself out. Captain Calway and his crew of about 30 men were taken off shortly after the fire started by the . Gloucester fishing schooner Catherine, Captain Archie Mac- Leod. The Catherine had not put into Canso last night, and particu- lars of how the fire started were not known. The Nina Brae, a steamer of 2,666 tons, cleared from Halifax for Dalhousie, N.B., yesterday, and was bound thence from Montreal. Reported Near Death Montreal.--Little hope is held out by attending physicians that Senator N. K. LaFlamme, K. C., home at St. Mathias de Richelieu, will 'recover. The Senator, who was born in 1868, suffered a sereve stroke about six weeks ago, but his condition did not become alarming until today. Mr. LaFlamme was one of the most outstanding lawy- ers' in the Province before being summoned to the Senate in 1927. iby J. Murray of Port Perry and A. | Sturgess of Whitby finished in a / faden with 5,000 | J [barrels of gasoline and. refined oil who is seriously ill at his summer |, Miller, Claremont, 13, 8 and 5, one win, total 26. Sturgis, Whitby, 12, 20 and 23, 2 wins, total 55. Ellis, Withrow Park, Toronto, 26, 26 and 16, 3 wins, total 62. Swanson, Oshawa, 8, 3 and 15, one win, total 26. Hustwitt, North Toronto, 13, 19 and 11, 2 wins, total 43. Stenhouse, Oshawa, 13, 21 and 18, 2 wins, total 52, Murray, Port Perry, 6, 32 and 17, 2 wins, total 55. Gould, Oshawa, 23, 28 and 12, 2 wins, total 63. Thomas, Whitby, 9, 6 and 11, 0 wins, total 26. Thompson, Oshawa, 24, 8 and 5, 1 win, total 37. Saupgders, Stouffville, 13, 16 and 37, 1 win, total 66. Morison, Oshawa, 14, 13 and 17, 2 wins, total 44. Letcher, Port Perry, 15, 19 and i6 ,1 win, total 50. Pardoe, Oshawa, 20, 13 and 14, 1 win, total 47. RECORDS On Sale To-day Neo. 4411 "DO SOMETHING" "Sorrow" Fox Trots by Meyer Davis' Orchesira. No. 4422 "LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME" "Lover Come Back to Me" Piano Selections by Lee Sims No. 4413 "THAT'S WHAT 1 CALL SWEET MUSIC" "Now I'm in Love" Earl Burtnett and His Orchestra No. 4407 "THIS 1S HEAVEN" "I'm That Way About Baby" Earl Burinells Vol Ths _/ ry 2 Good Selections on every Brunswick Record New Release every Thursday FOR SALE BY JOHN MEAGHER RADIO SALES 31 King Street West Telephone 2380 A] hia 6.45 Friday Night "LADIES' SOFTBALL Malleables at Chevs. - Rotary Park