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| & whipping, begins to look as if the don't play so well down on (Avenue, In the other game, _ Westmount while meet Dixon's Coal, down "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1940 : Jat and. Osawa' Lacrossers Tie Coal Again Defeat Westmount Defeat Mounties ia Juvenile Til a-Colas Play 13-All ie with League Leading East Yor thipped off a couple of , the Junior softball race and the two top clubs pn to defeat. Dixon's Coal n handed the Westmount at Cowan's Park, Bill's Place de- St. John's by a score of 15 Phe loss was a big surprise to Saints and incidentally, thin easy reach of both and the Billlardmen. put * +b night, the Saints Bill's n's Park, * + & who haven had their sticks more than a couple of weeks. * * @ Oshawa Cricket Club visited Pe- terboro on Saturday and played the Whittakers of that city. It was the first game of their annual home- and-home affair and the Motor City cricketers came out on top in the first clash. *> +» A group of Oshawa lawn bowlers went down to the Liftlock City on Saturday too, and -captured major honors in their weekly "Saturday" tournament, * + * Results of the very splendid and successful "doubles" tournament, for the Central Ontario champion: ships, held at the Oshawa Tennis Toronto Club Players Win Tennis Titles The annual Dominion Day Cent- ral Ontario Doubles championship tournament held as usual at the local courts here Monday, saw the majority of the laurels go to the "visitors" of the day, with the Osh- awa Tennis Club members being forced to accept minor honors. In the Ladies' event, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Lucas of the Toronto Ten- nis Club defeated an Oshawa' pair, Anne Walker and May Bowers, in the. final match. In the Consolation, Kay Hopkins and Erline Fair of O.T.C. defeated their club-mates, S. Stacey and P. Fordham in the last match. In the Men's division, B. Summers and M. Young, also of the Toronto Tennis Club, defeated B. Irish and M. McNeil, of the Bank of Com- _Two-Ton Tony Galento Lions Win One Over Mounties Lions held their spot, tied for the league-leadership, in the local juvenile softball race when they de- feated Westmount: Mounties last night by a score of 19 to 12. The game had been previously postponed from Friday night. A rip-snorting nine-run rally in the second inning put Lions into a roaring lead and they added six more in the third inning as Mc- Kee's slants were pounded . uibtse vim and vigor. Buck Davies hurled nice ball for the winners, but was hit often, too. Mounties pushed across four in the second, as many more in the fourth and three in the last inning, for their big rallies of the night. Lions also scored three in the seventh. Davies, with a triple and a homer, helped his own cause great- ly, while Turner, Daniels and Hall were other big hitters for the win- ; Today's Maxie - Baer Pound } Oshawa Cricketers G Local Bowlers Shine Visitd Oshawa Lacrossers Rally Earn Draw vith East Barron's Goal Ties Score in Regulation Time and Sanders Prevents East York Victory in Over- time Session Oshawa Coca Colas turned in their best performance on. their home grounds of the season last night when they tied East York 13-13 in an exciting overtime tussle which although witnessed by only a small crowd who braved the chilly winds, produced plenty of snarl lacrosse. The league-leading East York team held a one-goal lead at half- time and at the end of the third, but the game was close throughout. The scores by periods were: 2-2, Marchant; orwards, Davis; wy Fleming; s "Bird, Trice and', Armitage; forwards, Bovin and Ba Sanders; subs., Hooper, Moon, Armour. Referee -- Bruce ronte. . E. York, Marchant son) . E. York, R. Davie . Oshawa, Armour Penalties, non , Second ( . Oshawa, BoviyC 0 . E. York, Wall , Sinclair. Oshawa. -- Goal, Luke son, Ruddick, Walke, tin cen Pearse, First Period . Oshawa, Barron (Gp; 6-5, 10-9, 11-11 and 13-all. Both teams held the lead at various stages, but it was never by more than two goals. Twice, Osha- wa wiped out a two-goal deficit and then in the low-scoring fourth period, which saw only three tal- lies registered, Chuck Barron took Cook's pass to score the tying goal, three minutes before full-time. Two Each in Overtime The overtime saw both teams continue the dizzy pace, wide-open, with plenty of fumbles and loose balls to add to the excitement. Dke put Oshawa in front early in the extra session, but Davis tied it up. The teams changed ends and then ners. Batten, Miners, Vann and LaBrash were the best for the Mounties. Lions--Pelkey, rf.; Monaghan, c.; Daniels, 2b.; Davies, p.; McMillan, 1f.; Fowler, cf.; Turner, 1lb.; Hall, 3b.; McArthur, ss. Mounties -- Batten, 2b; Miners, 3b.; Vann, c.; Valentine, ss.; Parkes, cf.; Davey, rf.; Rospond, If.; La- Brash, 1b.; McKee, p.; Winters, and Lakas, rf, Umpires--R. Small and A. Rich- ards. DIXON'S COAL . B. , Morin Oshawa, Cook ., . Oshawa, Hooper . E. York, Davis ( Penalties, noy Third . Oshawa, Sand . BE. York, Davis 14. Oshawa, Barron 15. Oshawa, Sanden 16. E. York, Davis 17. E. York, Flemiy 18. BE, York, Walk 19. Oshawa; Ba Penalty, KI 20. E. York, Jq Club courts as usual on Dominion Day, appear in today's issue. * + The Oshawa Shamrock Club is leaving no stone unturmed to- wards making their big athletic meet here on July 13, a com- plete success. The Junior cham- pionships of the Dominion in track and field sports, will be settled in Oshawa at Alexandra Park that day and some of Camr- ada's future "greats" of the cin- der path and pit will show their wares before the local patronage. *> + * Maxie Baer and Tony Galento staged their "Battle of the Bums" merce Club, to cop the honors and in the Men's Consolation, Faux and Heale, of the "Bank" club, defeated Kagan and Thompson of Kingston. The following are the complete results: venile victories were chalk- last night. Corktown were played Supertests but had | ult the game because of lack pers, In the other tilt, West- Mounties went down to de- the hands of Lions. BE BE I Juvenile tilts are booked evening and the big attrac- be at Alexandra Park, on diamond at the north end, will be at home to Ter- errieps are close on the heels Big Roar boys and this game . be a thriller from start to The two other Juvenile booked for this evening are at Mounties on Gibbon . Sony. Galents wasn't taking any unnecessary chances in preparing . or his fight with Maxie Baer. This special he ear gav hi nice MEN'S DOUBLES protection as he battered his sparing holly ul goa gars lim Preliminary Round R. Sale and D. Hewitt, Toronto, were defeated by R. Bell and S. Short, Oshawa. H. Holden and E. Quantrill, Lind- say, were defeated by D. Burden and M. Corrin, Oshawa. B. Harris and B. Gault, Uxbridge, were defeated by R. Alder and W. Colville, Oshawa. PATTY BERG JUMPS TO PRO GOLF RANKS Chicago, July 2Palty Berg, the freckle-faced redhead from Min- neapolis, "will receive $7,500 annual- ly for becoming a professional golf- er. Local Bowlers Win Tourney At Peterhoro fand Corktown at Y.UN. in Park. * bo night, at the Motor i easy reach of the top 1 * + 0 Kindacoaes League, play- | night, Pleasure Valley and the Palm Billiard registered one-sided | 80 they are still tied for hip. * Coca (Colas played -j night than -leaders, they juite a feat. The East a strong team, big 'possessing plenty of ailor" Luke, in the wa, turned in a bril- ast night, saving time gn he was the only one "Shine" Bovin, Stan nie Sanders shared i honors with Barron yer worked hard. + + b ves Oshawa Coca © entrenched: in third fhin reach of their big poklin boys. On Thurs- "Cokes" visit East > * a to see pep and } miss these Minor ague games. The played the open- night and it was between the kids. } beat Young Na- by the boys, last night and clowning Maxie put the work on Two-Ton Tony in the 8th round, for a TK.O. That cut on the chin which Tony got from a stein tossed at him (playful-like) by his brother, proved a big handi- cap for Maxie worked on that and opened it wider with the result that Two-Ton Tony is maybe visiting the same beauty specialist today that attended to Godoy last week. * % & Toronto Leafs won another game yesterday and the victory over the Bisons moved them up a notch in the International League race. * + % Riverdale Grads tacked still another defeat on the winless Ostranders last night and thus staycd up ir the first division of the Senior Inter-City Base- ball League race, in which the Oshawa club is still setting the pace. * + In a senior lacrosse game last night between St. Catharines and Mimico, the referees had to put so many playérs off and out of the game, due' to fights,' penalties, etc. that those who finished out the fray were worn to a frazzle, GRADS BLANK OSTRANDERS Toronto, July 3.--Riverdale Grads climbed back into a tie with Good Rich Oilers for third place in the Intercity Senior Baseball race, one= half game back of the second place Peterborough squad, by shutting out Ostranders at Earlscourt Park last night, 4 to 0. HOW TO ENJOY VACATION'S END Omaha, Neb. July 3.--Mrs. Alta McMahon, head bookkeeper for an Omaha furniture store, won $4, 897.80 on the Dally Double at the Ak-sar-ben track yesterday -- the last day of her vacation. Because she liked the names of Billy Skillful in the first race and All Sweep in the second, she bought a $2 ticket with that combination; It was an all-time record pay- off at Ak-sar-ben, topping the $4,- 42080 won by a Chicago woman last May 30. B. Ross and B. Gramik, Oshawa, were defeated by M. Smith and B. Young, Kingston, First Round L. Gardngr and D. Evans, Birch- cliffe, defeated M. Kagan and P. Thompson, Kingston. A. Armstrong and L. Corn, Osh- awa, defeated K, Faux and J. Heale, Cobourg. Manson and Bright, Birchcliffe, defeated R. Bell and 8. Short, Osh- awa. Irish and McNeill, B. of C. defeat- ed D. Burden and M. Corrin, Osh- awa. C. Olsen amd O. Olsen, defeated C. Dudley and F. Burrows. Oshawa. R. Alder and, W, Colville, Oshawa defeated Barnowsky and Black, TTC, M. Smith and B. Young, King- ston, defeated C. Dodwell and H. Barker, Oshawa. B. Summer and M. Young, T.T.C,, defeated J. Andison and H. Chinn, Oshawa. Second Round L. Gardner and D. Evans, defeat- ed A. Armstrong and L. Corn. Irish and McNeill defeated Man- son and Bright. Olsen and Olsen, defeated Alder and Colville. Summers and Young, Smith and Young. Semi-Finals Irish and McNeill, defeated Gard- ner and Evans. Summers and Young, Olsen and Olsen. FINALS Summers and Young, defeated Irish and McNeill, 6-4, 6-4. MEN'S CONSOLATION M. Kagan and F. Thompson, de- feated Barnowsky and Black. Holden and Quantrill, defeated Ross and Granik. Second Round M. Kagan snd Thompson, defeat- ed Holden and Quantrill. Dudley and Burrows, Sale and Hewtitt. Faux and Heale, defeated Andison and Chinn. Dodwell and Barker, Harris and Gould. Third Round Kagan and Thompson defeated Dudley and Burrows. Faux and Heale, defeated Dodwell and Barker. defeated defeated defeated defeated Final Faux and Heale, defeated Kagan and Thompson, 6-1, 6-2. LADIES EVENT First Round Mrs. Walsh and Mrs, Lucas, a bye. D. Dobbie and E. Cook, defeated | K. Hopkins and E, Fair. A, Walker and M. Bowers, defeat ed M. Whinfield and E. Harris. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs, Lowe, de : feated S. Stacey and P. Fordham. Second Round Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Lucas, de- feated D. Dobbie and E. Cook. A. Walker and M. Bowers, defeat~ ed Mrs. Leonard and Mrs, Lowe. Final Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Lucas, de- feated A. Walker and M. Bowers, 6-4, 6-1, LADIES' CONSOLATION _ First Round K. Hopkins and E. Fair, a bye. 8. Stacey end P. Fordham, de- feated M. Whinfield and E. Harris. Final Kl Hopkins and E. Fair, defeated 8 il and FP Shy 6-1, 7-5. Smith was caught at the wicket for That's $145 weekly. Quite a gob of dough for a girl just 22 years old taking her first job. The story of Patricia's turning professional isn't quite ready, but from inside sources it is learned that she has made up her mind to accept the offer of a Chicago sport- ing goods company. It won't become official until the lights are turned on and the cameras set up. OSHAWA WINS CRICKET GAME IN PETERBORO Peterboro, July 3. -- Whitaker's played the first of two matches ar- ranged against Oshawa at the Oval on Saturday and a closely contested game resulted in a win for the vis- itors by 12 runs, the final score be- ing Oshawa 96, Whitaker's 84. Both sides suffered from the ab- sence of players through war serv- ice and work and could only field 10 a side. Oshawa batted first od lost two wickets for seven, but then Ha- worth found useful partners in Stannard 10, Sargent 11 and Cor- nelius 18 and the score was 98 for 7 Haworth, a young left hander, defended well and hit freely, his 39 including six fours. Whitaker's started well, Smith and Colbran put on 23 for lst wick- ets and on B. Roberts joining Smith another 31 were added. be- fore Roberts was out, Kelly then joined Smith and the pair looked like winning the match but at 71 the side's high score of 28. The other wickets soon fell and with Mackie absent the total only reach- ed 84, leaving Kelly not out 15-- and Oshawa the winners by 12 runs. Following is full score and analy. sis: Oshawa M. Craig, ct. Smith b. Celbran 0 J. Hobbs ct. Smith, b. Roberts 17 A. Shannon, b. Roberts W. Haworth, b. Haig G. Cameron, ct. Roberts, b. Bale, 4 A. Sargent, bh. Haig H Cornelius, hit wet, b. Smith + F. Hinkelman, b. Colbran 5 N. Hodgson, ct..Smith, b. Colbran 0 J. Scattergood, not out 0 Fall of wickets--1 for 0, 2 for 7, 3 for 24, 4 for 44, 5 for 60, 6 for 77, 7 8 and 9 for 96. : Bowling Aanlysis G. Colbran B. Roberts ... G. Haig M 0 0 0 F. Smith 1 w 3 2 3 1 Whitaker's G. Colbran, ct. Hobbs, b. Hodgson 12 F. Smith, ct. Haworth, b. H'd'gson 28 G. Haig ct. Hobbs, b. Hodgson 2 R. Roberts ct. Stannard b. Craig 19 Rev. G. Kelly not out 8. Hamilton B. Hodgson K. Hanbridge b. Hodgson J. Drummond, run out F. Roberts, ct. Hobbs, b. Sargent 0 D. Mackie, absent Fall of widkeis=1 for 23, 2 for 25, 3 for 56, 4 for 71, 5 for 81, 6, 7 and 8 for 84. 3 Bowling Analysis OM w 5 1 1 | and steal the meet. M. Sue sasssnsenne 8:00 . Peterboro July 3.--With entries from Oshawa, Belleville, Hastings, Peterborough and other clubs in this district the local bowling club staged its first "Saturday after- noon" open tournament. Although the entry was not as large as thy committee expected, it is believed that the broken weather for the last two weeks was namely responsible and coupled with that, the fact that nearly all of the factories are work. ing Saturdays. In opening the tournament, Judge 8. Smoke, president of the club, expressed appreciation to those who had come out, in adverse weather to aid in the success of the tournament, . The idea of holding Saturday tournaments is a new venture for this club and the committee is anxious to hold more .of them un=- der, they hope, more favorable cir- cumstances, Winners K. Goodman and J. Wright, Osh- awa, 3 wins plus 24, E. Goodman and T. Johns, Oth- awa, 3 wins plus 19. E. Wall and J. Baird, Peterboro, 3 wins plus 14. R. Snowden and partner, Oshawa, 2 wins plus 24. . Solby and F. Dearborn, Peter= Toon 1 win Plus | 48. Hurdles Race Will Be Feature Event of Meet With all the excitement that the Canadian Junior Track and Field Championship is causing amongst | Oshawa sporting fans; a' great deal of it can be laid at the thought of the 120 yard low hurdle race which will be for the Canadian Junior Championship. Very few hurdle races have been attempted in Osh- awa and this is the first time that the Canadian Junior Championship has been scheduled in this event here. The huge cost of hurdles and other regulation equipment has al- ways been a thorn in the side of athletic clubs holding this event (but this will not worry the Osh- awa Shamrock Club as their new and shiny hurdles are fast being completed for the big day. When the Championships are held on July 13 at Alexandra Park, there will be over One Hundred Dollars worth of hurdles on the track for this only event.) Three-Mile Run Enthusiasm is also being shown in one of the open events which was a big favourite last year at the track meet, that is the three mile run. Scotty Rankine, the present Canadian Marathon Champion will no doubt be the favourite, but Milt Wallace and Bill Collier of the Gladstone A. C. are expected to give him the battle of his life and if Jim Bartlett, Oshawa's pride and joy in the distance races throws in his entry a fierce battle is immin- ent. Keith Ross another Oshawa boy and a coming star will be enter- ed anfl will be in there trying to show the Oshawa fans an upset, The chances of the Brown twins of Meaford making an appearance are brightening and it looks as if the twin cyclones will be(on hand to try Oshawa sport- ing enthusiasts will pe well advised to keep the date J 13 open for the Canadian Junio Track Cham- plonships and do fthemselves a favour, A AGAIN WHIP WESTMOUNT "Dixon's Coal proved their first win over Westmount Broncs was no fluke when they toppled the lead- ers again last night by a score of 12 to 8 at Ccwan's Park. Westmount got two runs in the first inning on hits by Weatherup and McMullen. In the second they loaded the bases, but only got one run in. In their half of the sec- ond inning, Dixon's busted the game wide open with a seven-run rally. They pounded McLaughlin's offerings hard in this frame, with singles by Brabin, Seneco, Cembal, Cingereski and Rospond's homer doing the damage. After that it was a nice, tidy tussle. The winners got a couple more on Romaneski"s double in the second and two more in the fifth. Westmount hit" Romaneski fairly often, with one in each of. the second, third, fourth, seventh-and eighth innings. They Shad many runners left on bases when the one more hit needed was lacking. McMullen, with a homer, double and single, was the big hitter for the Broncs, with McLaughlin, Blig- don and Hardy also hitting well. For Dixon's Coal, Seneco, Cembal, Romaneski were the consistent hitters. : Westmount outhit their rivals; but didn't get them when they would have done the most good. Westmount--Hardy, 1f.; Weather- up, ss.; Wilson, 1b.; McMullen, cf.; Bawks, 2b.; McLaughlin, p. and r?.; Bligdon, 3b.; Pollack, rf.; Cam- eron, ¢.; McConkey, p. Dixon's Coal--Seneco, ¢.: Cembal, 2b.; Gingereski, cf.; Romaneski, p.; Rospohd, 1b.: Williams, 1If.; Wilson, ss.; Peters, 3b.; Brabin, rf.: Fud- ger, rf, BILL'S PLACE WIN ANOTHER OVER SAINTS Their third victory in a row, one over each of the other teams in the league, Bill's Place strengthened their position in the Junior softball race last night when they tagged a 15-9 defeat upon St. John's, down at Lakeview Park. With Woods hurling nice, steady ball throughout, the Saints couldn't do very much with his offerings and the Bill's Place outfield gave him excellent support. The Saints bunched some hits and an error or two for three runs in the sixth in- ning but that was their only big splash. Bill's Place won the game with a big rally, which netted eight runs; in their half of the sixth inning. The St. John's hurler hit a wild streak, walked a few batters and then a couple of timely hits put the winners on easy 'street. They added two more in the 7th, and four of the best in the 9th to cinch the verdict. BILL'S PLACE -- McAtee, 3b; Ritchie, 1b; Hewson, cf; Eddolls, ¢; R.- Wilson ss; McManus, 2b; Par- If; Depew, rf; Kosal, rf; Woods, "er. JOHN'S--Osmok 3b; Forshee, 1s; Stark, cf; Fraser, rf; Herela, 1b; Brown If; McMaster, 2b; Tureskl p, and Kowanick, [3 the visitors went out in front on a goal by Morin, Cook again made the play to enable Oshawa to avoid defeat, passing the ball to Sanders who battled his way in close and then made no mistakes. Seconds before the final whistle, Cook missed the lgro's role by inghes, going tight in past the goalie, only to miss the po.t. Luke Stars in Nets Playing without Frankie Eddolls and also minus Glenn Salter, Osha- wa's defensive strength and ack were both hampered, Ho! "Sailor" Luke turned in a sensa- tional game in the nets to earn the outstanding laurels for Oshawa. Time and again he "robbed" East York snipers from point-blank range. Every other member of the team worked extra hard and battled all the way, with Sanders, Cook, Barron, Bovin and Hooper being to the fore on the attack. The de- fensemen also turned in sterling efforts. Marchant, Fleming, Morin and Walke were good for East York but it was Rusty Davis who really carried the mail for the visitors. He accounted for no less than five of their 13 total. Chuck Barron scored four for Oshawa and Kenflie Sanders had three, while most of the smart passing and play-mak- ing was done by Cook, Bovin ahd Grice. The teams: East York--Goal, Hayward; de- fence, Hogg and Kline: centre, 21. Oshawa, 22. Oshawa, B Penalty, 23. Oshawa, O 24. E. York, 4 25. E. York, M 26. Oshawa, S YOUNG !' BEAT MINC Young Os Nationals le in the ope bantam sect] nor Lacross, of the gam Plenty of] kinds of sp played by wielders slasm fory ish. Tys¢lf awas, pI with Fg Huggin Goalie | the losf Goalig were Fy, gins a Ross a pa 1 1 "Jake a BOAT Because a boat in the summertim stuffiness and ro! zons of shoreline breezes and ple you need. So anyway -- t new person. 4