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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUL Today's Soorting Foatitres Peterboro Lacrossers Visit Oshawa Tonight Dixon's Coal Win One From Bill's Westmount Broncs Trounce St. John's Team Place AAS ~~ NAA by Today's Sporting Featu res; Pepsi-Colas Nose Out Lions Swamp Cedardale Vikings ed to 2 'Oshawa Seniors Play Ex. Ball Game Tonight Squad Fiberglas Potebore Ls Lacrossers Visit Oshawa Coca-Colas at Stadium Tonight Don't forget tonight's Peterboro lacrossers visit Oshawa . The game was to have been played on Monday but just like several other games this year, it was rair::d out. However, the Peter- boro team has agreed to come to Oshawa tonight so the Motor Cy Stadium should see a big turnout, providing the weather » man continues to be a nice fellow, > + % Coca-Colas nad a stiff workout last night again and Coach DeGray declared his team will be ready for tonight's fray. Peterboro has a de- cision over every other team in the Senior "B" league, except Oshawa and the reports are that the Lift- lock City boys are out to hand the Motor City squad a licking tonight. The Coca Colas, on the other hand, admit that perhaps the improved Peterboro team can win on their own floor but. they insist that the [Peterboro boys cannot lick them right here in Oshawa. > + % Starting at 6.30 o'clock, this eve- ning, at the Stadium, there will be Minor League lacrosse games and the farms who take in to- night's Senior "B" lacrosse tilt are advised to go down early and get a glimpse of the Juven- fies in action. Some of them are very good. * 9 "Dick" Reed, local florist and Bill Reed of Toronto, landed themselves three fine muskies out at Lake Scugog last week while Dr. Wes Langmaid, local dentist, and his friend Ira Aldred, of Toronto, caught an 18-pound lunge and an 8-pounder «+ « and they weren't out more than twenty minutes. > * @ Lake Shore Gold Mines, sponsors of the Blue Devils, Canada's Senior Allan Cup hockey champions, have snnounced that the club has dis- banded for this winter. Apparently they celebrated up in Kirkland Lake for so many weeks after the Allan Cuppers returned home that now they've used up all their enthusiasm. * + We hear that Hamilton wants some of the Kirkland Lake team while several of them have al- ready gone Wes! and others have slarted for the Maritimes. If Oshawa is going to play Senior hockey this winter--NOW IS THE TIME, to pick up some real hockey talent--and they can sart it off by getiing Jo-Jo Graboski, + + * Cecil M. Hart, former manager of Les Canadiens and for years a prom=- inent figure In N.HL. hockey at Montreal, died at his home last night afier a lengthy illness. His passing will be a great blow to the sport in Montreal. + * * Tonight's the night that Hen Armstrong mees a tough Texas hombre, named Jenkins and while Hammerin' Hank is sill favored in most spots-- there are many who figure that RBe'll lose his other title tonight. > Riverdale Grads ousted Parkdael Derbys last night in the All-Toronto baseball series playoffs. Now Grads meet Good R'~h for the laurels, * +» Inter-C>y baseball averages released today show that the Oshawa team is leading {he in more ways than one. Mgr. "Peg" Hurst, Red Juben- ville and Moos: Matthews are Just abou. dominating the upper bracke', in the batting per- centages. The entire club is hitting better ban ever. * + » Tonight, Os..awa plays Grads in an exhibition game up at "The Pits" and then on Saturday, Oh Boy! Peterbo~n visite Oshawa. L JE SRE 4 The Iniep:ndent Softball League Pu a meeting last night and de- w-zled to start their playoffs right away so the Times Types will not he entered in this loop after all Pleasure Valley Ranchers and Palm Billiards will clash in their 3-oui- of-5 final s~-irs. » rb At the stadium last night, in one of the best games of the sxason, Pepsi-Colas no:ed out Fiberglass 6-5 and jus. abou skidded the glass-makers into ry out but mua. win all of their remaining pames, * + @ Whiteley wa. iu rare form again last night for the Pepsi's and al- though hit often, he kept the Fiber- glass safeties well scattered and only in two different innings were they able to bunch their hits for runs. Pepsi-Colas scored their runs by virtue of timely hitting with men on bases and never got more than twe-at-a-.me, Defensively, teams pulled off some sparkling plays with Hall and Little for the winners being shaded by Rea Spencer's fine work, at shortstop, for Fiberglass. * +» In the Junior games last night, Dixon's Coal hit 23 safe hits to earn a clean-cut win over Bill's Piace while St. John's were badly trounced right on their own diamond by the league-leading Westmount Brones. * + + Tonight Westmount Broncs play Richmond Hill Intermediates up in Westmount. It's. an exhibition game. * + 9» One Juvenile tilt- was played previously tied and then post," poned. Vikings took a bad beating from Lions and that win just about clinched first place for the Lions. > + 2 Tonight, Victors visit Terriers at Bathe Park, Supertests tangle with Corktown at Alexandra Park, and Mounties visit the Lions, also at Alexandra Park. CECIL M. HART, HOCKEY MOGUL, DIES AT HOME - Montreal, July dy 17.--Cecil M. Hart, managér of Montseal during some of their most colorful seasons, died at his home here Mast night after an illness of three months. He was in his fifty- seventh year. gaged diens into the Stanley Cup play- offs every season between 1929 and "Flying Frenchmen" peak, with such Morenz, Aurel Joliat, Pit Lepine, George Hainsworth and the Mantha | brothers. He piloted the famous Montreal team to successive Stanley Cup vic- tories in. 1929-30 and 1930-31. that Canadiens hit the playoffs championship again. Hart was taken ill last April, but attempted to fight his sickness, and saw several baseball games here that he was forced to go to hos- pital. weeks, with little hope held for his recovery. When Hart was relieved of con- trol of Canadiens by Jules Dugal in 1939 it marked the end of a long career as an athletic leader, but he ing matches. he was skiing in the Laurentians. A son of the late Dr. David A Hart--commemorated in the N.H.L. by a trophy awarded each year to the player adjudged most valuable 'brothers, G. A. Hart, Reginald Hart and 8S. D. Hart, and 8S. D. Hart of Montreal, V. S. Hart of New York and R. E. Hart of Los Angeles. sports function -- the Montreal Sportsmen's Association annual golf | tournament. Each year the associa- tion honors a man who has rend- ered distinguished service in the realm of sport. Hart himself was the first to win the honor, and this year he was the guest of honor. He attended, walking slowly with a cane, but had to be taken home a the cellar for the season. They have a slight chance of getting Walker, Dodgers 67 263 37 87 Mey, Phillies ... Foxx, Red Sox, 20. gue -- Mize, Cardinals, 24. gue -- Greenberg, Tigers, 77. tional League -- Danning, Giants, 60. short time after he arrived, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Batting. (Three leaders in each league): - G.AB.B. H. PC. Wright, W. Sox .. 74 295 47 106 .359 Appling, W. Sox , 71 269 41 96 357 Radcliff, Bwns. .. 78 208 45 106 .356 Danning, Gnts. . 72 277 42 96 .347 331 66 234 32 176 .325 American League -- National Leas Home runs: Runs batted in: American Lea-/ Na- both Inter-City Loop Revised Dates Revised schedule for the Inter- City Major Baseball Leagues, in- cluding the second City Series for the Goodyear Trophy between the three Toronto teams 'follows: Tuesday, July 16--At Earlscourt Park, semi-final city series for Con- troller Hamilton Trophy. 6.45 p.m. -- Riverdale Grads at Parkdale Derbys. Wednesday, July 17 -- Exhibition game at Willowvale Park. 6.45--Oshawa at Good Rich Oilers Thursday, July 18--At Earlscourt Park, City Series, second round. 6.45 p.m.--Good Rich at Parkdale Derbys Saturday, July 20. -- At Maple Leaf Stadium, Parkdale Derbys Day. 2 p.m.--Good Rich Oilers at Park- dale Derbys. 4 p.m --City Series, second round Riverdale Grads at Parkdale Der- bys At Oshawa--Peterboro at Oshawa, 3 pm. Tuesday, July 23--Final game of City Series, first round, at Earls- | court Park. 6.45 pm.--Grads or Parkdales vs. Good Rich Oilers. Wednesday, July 24 -- At Maple last night, one that had been Canadiens | Hart had remained actively en- | in hockey until the early | part of 1939, when he was relieved | of his command after piloting Cana- | 1938. It was under Hart that the | reached their | stars as Howie | After | consistently, but failed to win the! in May before he became so sick | He was sent home after three | continued to be a regular attendant | at hockey games, wrestling and box- | As late as last March |. of his team--he ig surveyed by five | Reginald Hart | In June, Hart attended his lasi | 'off the initial station, was the field- | Leaf Stadium. Night games. Good Rich Oilers. Special J Fund night 7 pm oO: hawa at Good Rich. 9 pm.--Peterboro at Good Rich irsday, July 25 -- At Viaduct Ambulance | y Series, second round. 6.45 pm Riverdale Grads. Saturday, Stadium, Grads' 2 pm Good verdale Grads. 4 pm Pelerboro at Riverdale | Grads | {At Oshawa -- Parkdale Derbys at | Oshawa Thurs court round. Tuesday, Park, City 6.45 p.m.--Parkdale Good Rich Oilers. 6.45. p.m. --Gpod Rich Oilers at | Riverdal e Grads. |" Sat an August 3rd-- At Peterboro, 8.30 p.m. -- River- dale Grads at Peterboro. | At Oshawa, 8 p.m.~--Good Rich Ojjess at Oshawa. hition game at Earlscourt Pn 3 ? m.=Exhibition team vs. Parkdale Derbys (to be arranged | by W. T. executive.) | Monday, August 5.--(Civic holi- day) At Peterboro, 3 pm.--Good Rich | Oilers at Peterboro. | At Oshawa, 3 p.m. -- Parkdale | Derbys at Oshawa. | Tuesday, August 6--At Earlscourt | Park, City Series, second round. 6.45 p.m. Riverdale Grads at | Good Rich Oilers. | 'Thursday, August 8, at | Leaf Stadium. Night games. dale Grads' special night. | 7 p.m.--Parkdale Derbys at River- dale Grads. 9 pm. Grads. Saturday, August 10.-- At Oshawa, 3 pm. -- Grads at Oshawa. At Earlscourt Park--City Series, gecond round. 3 p.m.--Good Rich Oilers at Park- dale Derbys. Open date in Peterboro. Tuesday, August 13 + At Earls- court Park, City Series, second round. 6.45 pm. -- Riverdale Grads at Good Rich Oilers. Thursday, August 15, at Maple Leaf Stadium--Night games. 7 p.m. --City Series, second round --Parkdale Derbys at Riverdale Grads. 9 pm. Oshawa at Parkdale Derbys, Inter-City game. Saturday, August 17.-- At Oshawa, 3 p.m.--Peterboro at Oshawa. At Maple Leaf Stadium-- 2 p.m.--Start of Inter-City and T.B.A. senior championship playoffs. Two games to be arranged later. RIVERDALE GRADS OUST PARKDALES = | Day. Rich Oilers at R August 1. -- At Earls- City Series, second day, Park, | July 30 -- At Viaduct Series, second round. Derbys at | Maple River- Oshawa at Riverdale Riverdale | yet, | veteran infielder | his swan 'song. ALLAN CUP Parkdale Derbys at | July 27.--At Maple Leaf Gehringer, left, and Greenberg a EY By WALTER L. JOHNS Central Press Canadian Sports Writer The Tiger roar from up Detroit way Is getting louder and louder While not too distinguishable as the roar seems to echo but one word, "pennant." At the moment, the Tigertown club is hot Very hot Baseball observers see the team as a real | contender and perhaps the choice | | in the American Detroit always has been a rabid | league baseball city. The world series days | of 1934 and 1935 already are being | visioned | Tigers play at home now the stands | are filled. by the fans When the In a recent series with the Indians, thousands were turned | away after a full house had been reported. "If" Team, Too Like the Gian's of the National league, Detroit was a question mark team in pre-season dope. Biggest "if" of all was Charley Gehringer at second base. The suffered an. alil- ment early and was expected to sing Instead, Gehringer Buck Newsom Barney McCosky has come through with the same brilliant defznsive nlay of old has kent his batting average in decent class, Big Hank and the th shifted Greenberg was to the outfield to make room for | Rudy York at firs! base t was | a delicate experiment, but it has been proved a success, for Hank's play has sparkled enough to recent- ly get him an all-star game assign- ment--as 'afoutfielder. Of cour: his big bag i= giving the Tigers an offensive weapon second to none lin the league. In March, Schoolboy was a mystery although h d won 10 games last year. But Schoolie came back and has pitched good | baseball, For a time he was un- | defeated | Barney McCosky, the fleet out- | fielder, was a second-year man and some of them are jinxed. But not | Barney, for he ranks today of the best outfielders in baseball. His bat has been pounding out hefty averages and his fleetness on the base paths has given Detroit many scoring opportunities not otherwise available. Rowe still CHAMPIONS DISBAND Kirkland Lake, July 17--Speak- ing with' the approval of the mine management, C. C. (Doc) Ames, manager of the Lake Shore Blus Devils, announced yesterday that "the Lake Shore Mines will not make an entry in organized hockey for the duration of the war." The announcement from the home of the Allan Cup champions put an end to rumors regarding the immediate future of the team which blazed a trall from the North through to the senlor Cana- dian hockey championship last April. It had been rumored for some weeks past that the great Lake Shore club would disband, and today's statement from the man- agement puts a definite end to such conjecture. The majority of the eighteen play- ers carried by the club have re- ceived offers from other teams for their services next winter. Coach Lex Cook and Forward Joe Brown IN "CITY SERIES" Toronto, July 17. Riverdale Grads qualified to meet Port Credit Dilers in the final game of the All- Toronto senior amateur baseball title and the Fred Hamilton Trophy by handing Parkdale Derbys a 13- to-3 setback at Earlscourt Park las' night' before some 4,000 fans. The Grads thoroughly defrosted a trio of the Derby's flingers, notching no less tha nthirteen bingles, including a trio of homers, a like number of triples and a two-ply smash, Balley twirled superbly, and apart from' the fifth cantp, . when he strolled three batters and hit one, he was well-night invineible,a Leo Deadey's somersault catch in left centre off the bat of Irwin in the second inning to double Levinsky ing gem of the evening, left the North some weeks ago and returned to the West, both locating at Edmonton, Alta, NORM HURDMAN LOSES Bayonne, N.J., July 17.--Mike Piskin, 143, Freehold, N.J., gained a decision over Norman Hurdman, 145, Toronto, in an eight-round box- ing match here last night. The Canadian gave the slow-sterting Piskin an argument in the first two sessions, but once Mike warmed up he handed Hurdman a pasting. WHITE SOX BEAT YANKS 5-1 New . York, July 17.--Chicago White Sox took the deciding game of their series with New York Yan- kees yesterday, 5 to 1, on Johnny Rigney's six-hit hurling, and a 12- hit .offensive, topped by Joe Kuhel's fifteenth home run. Lions Hand Out Bad Beating to Rival Vikings Lions strengthened their position of first place in the Juvenile soft. ball league standing when they de. feated Cedardale Vikings, one of their closest rivals, by a score of 12 to 2, at Lakeview 'Park last night. The gante had been previously post- poned, after a tied score, Lions were simply too hot for the Vikings last night." "They punched out four hits and made them count for four runs in the second inning and scored every inning except the fifth, after that. In the sixth when Locke weakened, they scored four more and two in the 7th when Kli- muk failed to halt their hitters, In the meantime, McLaughlin pitched splendid ball for the Lions, allowing only four hits, Vikings got one run in the fourth when Magee hit 5 homer and the other one came in the sixth inning when Tutin singled, with two out, after Maga and Magee had walked. Vik- ings had;runners left on bases al- most every inning, due to their fail. ure to get hits when they needed them. Outside of Fowler, every single member of the Lions team had two safe hits, which gives a fair idea as to how the team was hitting. LIONS:--Pelkey, rf; McLaughlin, p; McMillan, ss; Davies, 3b; Fowler, cf; Raike, 1b; Turner, 2b; McArthur, If; McIntyre, c, VIKINGS: --Howarth, 3b; Ande- ley, ¢; Salmers, If; Kurello, 1b; Maga, rf; Magee, ss; Tutin, 2b; Bar- riage, cf; Locke, p; and Klimuk, p. in 6th. Umpires:--J. Kosal and Hanzuk. oe ---------- HURST SCORES T.K.O. Washington, July 17--Harry Hurst of Montreal scored a technical knockout at 1:40 of the third round of a scheduled six-round boxing bout 'against Irish Bob Riley of Waynesboro, N.C, here Monday night, Hurst weighed 133%i; Riley 138. as one | Detroit Tigers Once Again in Scramble For Pennant of American League Ec. | The catching has held up. Birdie Tebetts is the sparkplug of the team. Billy Sullivan, cast-off from other clubs, makes a good understudy. Bar'ell Stars Shortstop was a bad spot. The | aging Dick Bartell, a $20,000-a-year man with the Cubs last year, was believed to he dead weight. In- nfield, a defensive demon and n offensive threat. Your pitching help has come from two boys expected to be only rookie memories. Hal , New= houser, only 19, has won five games, John Gorsica, from Beaumont, also has won several, | The veterans Buck Newsom, Tom Bridges and Archie McKain | have kept up the good work. New. sof, with a remarkable string of | wins, particularly is to be given credit. This, then, is the Detroit club | which was a fifth place team last | year and which underwent a house- | cleaning of farm club talent the likes of which has never been seen | before in baseball history. DIXON'S COAL DOUBLE SCORE FOR EASY WIN Dixon's Coal Juniors stepped into Bill's Place and handed them g 12-6 beating last night at Lakeview Park. Bill's Place didn't play a bad ball game. Their fielding was loose in the odd spot but for the most part they were well-beaten by a team of hitters. Dixon's Coal hit Kosal and Woods both very hard but Ro- maneski, for the winners, thanks to some good support too, was able to keep the heavy-hitting Bill's Place team at bay, Bill's Place had runners left on bases for the want of another hit in the right place, in nearly every inning. Dixon's Coal clouted out no less than 22 hits, enough to win about three games and they too had plenty of runners left stranded on the bases. They scored three in the first, five in the fourth and then went along adding them one- at-a-time, in the 5th, 6th, 8th and 9th frames. Bill's Place scored one in the first, two in the third and two in the fourth and then went scoreless until they got their last one in the ninth inning. Seneco, Cembal, Wilson and Wil- liams were the big hitters for the Coal Heavers while Ritchie #hd Hewson were the pick of the losers. DIXON'S COAL: -- Seneco, c; Cembal, cf; Ginggreskl, 2b; Roman- eskl, p; Rospond, 1b; Wilson, 8s; Peters, 3b; Brabin, rf; Williams, 1f. BILL'S PLACE: -- McAtee, 3b; Ritchie, 1b; Knott, rf; Eddolls, ¢; McManus, 2b; W. Wilson, If; Hew- son, of; Parfitt, ss; Kosal, p and Woods,p. in 4th. HAGEN'S CUPPERS WIN DOUBLE WITH 8 TO 1 Detroit, July 17.--Walter Hagen's Ryder Cuppess won three of the four Scotch. foursomes over Gene Sarazen's term yesterday to lead at the end of the first day's play with the challengers at Oakland Hills. Pepsi-Colas Timely Hitting Along with Tight Defensive Play Gives 7 n Needed Victory "Preem" Whiteley Holds | Glass -Makers in Check and Mates Come Through With Hits in Right Places to Win Game LOSERS IN CELLAR Mo ose Matthews and Whiteley Do Hitting for Winners, While Jones, Branton, Bawks and Red Spencer + Lead Glass- Makers Pepsi-Colas - broke their deadlock with PFiberglas, in the Big Four In. termediate softball standing, at the Stadium, las: night when they nosed out the glass-makers 6 to 5 in one of the most interesting games of the season. The 10ss leaves Fiber- glas in the cellar, one game behind and with two left to play. Outside of two bad innings, Preem Whiteley had the glass-makers un. der complete control for the game. He chalked up seven strikeouts and although he allowed an even dozen hiis, he kept them scattered except for the fifth and ninth frames. Trailing 3-0, Fiberglas got three in the fifth when the Pepsi-Cola infield bunged up a "hot box" play, allowing two to score. Then Bawks ripled and scored on a bad throw from right field. In the 9th, trailing 6-3, Fiberglas made their last desperate bid to win the game almost tied it up. Jones singled but was caught trying to go down on a passed ball. Branton then singled and Price tripled. Price scored on a passed ball and then Bawks singled, Red Spencer Bartell is the big man of the | cama through with gq two-bagger into left field. Little speared the | ball one-handed, on the run, to hold | the runners on second and third and Whiteley forced McCbnkéy to pop up to Trewin, ending the game, Make Hits Count Pepsi-Colas scored their runs in the "good fishing" method. They threatened in the first and second but couldn't get their runners pas- sed third, Then in the third in- ning, Cornish was safe on an error and - Kitchen singled. Matthews walked to crowd the bases and Lewis walked, forcing in a run. Little popped out and then Thomson grounded to McConkey who made a smart play to catch Kitchen at the plate. Whiteley walked to force in another run. In the fourth, Hall walked, ad- vanced on g stolen base and scored on a single by Matthews. In the fifth, Little opened with a walk. Thomson sacrificed him to second and Little scored on Whiteley's double. Whiteley himself scored on an infield error. Moose Matthews clouted out a clean homer in the sixth inning, for the winners' last run, Actually, the Fiberglas team oute hit Pepsi's 12 to 8 but the winners made their bingles count for runs, thanks to sacrifice bunts and some passed balls. "Moose" Matthews, with three hits out of four, one a homer, and "Preem" Whiteley, with three two-baggers and a walk for a perfect night at the plate, were the big hitters for the winners. Jones had three hits for the los- ers, leading his team. Branton, Bawks and "Red" Spencer each had two, while Price's triple also played a big part in the scoring. Pepsi-Colas played well in the field, Little had a busy night in left while Thomson had a dozen chances at first base. "Red" Spen- cer, at short, was the fielding star for PFiberglas. FIBERGLAS:--Jone, lf; Branton, cf; Spencer, 2b; Bawks, c; A, Spen- cer, ss; McConkey, 1b; Leveque, rf; Kupnicki, p; and Keeler, p. in 4th. PEPSI-COLAS:--Hall, 3b; Corn- ish, ss; Kitchen, ¢; Matthews, rf; Lewis, cf; Little, If; Thomson, 1b; Whiteley, p; Trewin, 2b. Umpires: --R. Fair and J. Hele. SHELLS WIN BENEFIT Belleville, July 17.--Shell Oilers defeated Trenton R.C.AF. 6 to 1 in an exhibition softball tilt to. raise funds for sports equipment for sol- diers "of the 34th Battery from Belleville last evening. Ollers start- ed with two runs on Cole's homer in the first, and broke out with three more in the sixth, sending pitcher Walker of the Fliers to the showers. Farrar finished. . Bawden yielded five hits on the Oiler slab. KRESGE GIRLS WIN Belleville, July 17--The Kresge softball team moved into first place in the Belleville ladies softball lea- gue by beating Mets. 23 to 11 last night. Marg. Orr, centre-fielder for the Kresge team led her mates at 'bat by collecting two homers, a triple and two singles out of six MOUNTAINEERS WIN OVER TERRIERS TO REGAIN SECOND SPOT Toronto, July 17 "ha lirst-quarter shake of the teers, Mimico Mountaineers came back to sweep aside Orillia, 17-9, befo A 2,300 of the home folk last nightie 5. Mimico Stadium and gain a sh of second place in the Ontario crosse Association race. Mounties today are deadlo with the team they beat last and Brampton Excelsiors, points off the pacesetting St. © arines Athletics, Mimico were he free in the late stages of the | ond quarter, when they raced into a 7-6 lead. They never looked back from that time, and as for looking, well, the Terriers didn't have a look in. WESTMOUNT IS EASY WINNER OVER SAINTS Westmount Broncs pu clinche ers on first place in the or soft= ball when they trounced St. John's 13-2 down in Cowan's Park last night. The win put Brones in the position where they can not be over. taken during the schedule: Too much McConkey was an= swer for the Saints. Their ters could do little or nothing at the plate against McConkey's slants, Kowanik got a hit and scored in the third inning and in the fifth, Tureski singled and scored on Ko- wanik's other hit. In'most of the innings, the losers went out in order, as McConkey received brilliant sup- pert in the field. | Westmount scored five hits in the first inning on hits by Caremon, | Weatherup, ¢ walk to McMullen, hits by Bawks and McConkey and Hardy. 'They scored every inning after that until the 7th and by that time the score was 13-3, where 1t/ stayed. { Weatherup, Wilson, Bawks, theses were the big hitters for the wine ners and all the team starred in the field. WESTMOUNT: -- Cameron, Weatherup, ss; Wilson, 1b; Mehul len, cf; Bawks, If; McConkey, Pp: Bligdon, 3b; Bidgood, rf; Hardy, If; Murphy, 3b; Zoldra, rf. ST. JOHN'S: --Kowanik, ¢; Her cla, 1b; Stark, 3b; Fraser, rf; Brown, of; Rosko, 1b; Tureski, 2b; Zakar- ow, p; Salmers, ss; Osmok, If. SAVE As Much as the Full Amount of the Tax Increase on Brand New 1940 CHEVROLET | Oldsmobile ® 0 © "Numerous Models and Colour Choices. We are prepared to make you a deal on the above basis. 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