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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 -' PAGE RE. Life Members Whip "Actives" Bowling Play (By JACK HIGH) On Tuesday night a game between Life Members and Active Members was played and after a very pleas- ' ant time, enjoved by all, the re- * sult ended in a win for Life Mem- bers by a small majority, After the game the ladies served refreshments. During the time the "inner-man" wes being attended to, games which were played many years ago, were played all over again. Dr. 8. J. Phillips, in a fine sport- ing speech, thunked one and all for turning out to participste. Mayor 'J. ©. Anderson replied on behalf of Life Members. ' Coming Games On Thursday night there will be an open jitn.. with Claremont, Port Perry and Whitby, coming to Osh- awa greens. On Saturday, July 20, an Open Irish Trebles will be played for the Fowld's trophy, starting at 1:30 pm. Entries close on Saiurday for the Provincial play-offs. On Monday, July 22, take place at local greens. On Tuesday, July 30, Whitby and Port Perry will meet in the Pro- vincial play-offs, on the Oshawa greens. A rink consisting of Wm. Gould, J. Johns, W, Brownlee and E. Good- men, finished in the prize list at Cobourg on Wednesday afternoon. play-offs Mounties Push Lions to Eighth Before Losing Westmount Mounties, the "battl- ing team" of the local Juvenile , softball loop, almost threw a } monkey-wrench into the works of | the Lions' club, when they met at | Alexandra Park last night. Lions ! finally won a 10-8 decision when { Jimmy Deniels hit a homer in the H eighth inning, with one out and a { mate on first base. ! Daniels' four-ply blow ended the | game after Mounties had forced { Lions into extra innings by a spir- } ited display of softball. The Moun- ! ties scored four runs in the first inning when McLaughlin got away to @ shaky start. In the fourtn, Mounties were leading 6-2 and they | were leading 8-5 in the fifth but ! Lions clicked for three runs in their ! half of the inning, to make it 8-8. After that, neither team scored - again until the eighth. McLaughlin, with two homers, played a big part at the plate in his own gs'me, his hits be- ing a big help in the two three-run rallies staged by Lions in the 4th and 5th innings. Daniels homer won the game and he previously had a double. They were the only two Lions batters who had much success against the Mounties' hurl- Parks hit a homer for Mounties but for the most part, hits were scarce with them. They got most of their runs by making use of the walks issued by McLaughlin and running fast on Lions' errors. The teams: MOUNTIES: Batton, Miners, Val- entine, Rospond, Van, LaBrash, La- kas, Brudek, Parks. LIONS: McIntyre, Daniels, De- wies, Fowler, Monaghan, Pelkey, McArthur, Turner, Raike, and Mc- Laughlin. Larry 0'Connor Double Winner At Track Meet Toronto, July 18--Larry O'Connor of Toronto West End Y.M.C.A., hol- der of the Canadian record for the 110-metre high hurdles and George Downing of the same club raced to victory in two events to record the only double triumph at the On- tario track and field championships here last night. O'Connor, internationally famous rack star, won the 110-metre high hurdles and 440-yard events, and Downing the 100 and 220-yards sprints. Canadian record holder won the hurdle race over his clubmate, Doug. Armstrong, in 15:2, and the 440-yard race over Alan Everett of the Hamilton Olym- pic Club in 51:3. Downing retained his Provincial championship in the 100-yard dash by beating his clubmate, Pete Tay- lor, 1940, 100 and 200-yard Ontario junior champion, and Elliott Gooch of the Hamilton Olympic Club. Downing was timed in 10:2. The identical runners finished in the same positions in the 220-yard ev- ent, the winning time being 24 sec- onds flat. * Sammy Richardson, Toronto west } End Y.M.C.A,, holder of the Cana- + dian record for the running broad jump with a mark of 24 feet 11 inches, jumped a half-inch further than Wallace Brown of Toronto \.' West End Y.M.CA. to win this _ event. Frank Cater of the Toron- 8. to Police Force placed third. Rich- erdson's mark was 22 feet 6 inches. g PONY LEAGUE § Jamestown .... 6 Hamilton ..... 4 # London ....... 7-7 Bradford .. 0-5 Games Thursday: ~ Niagara Falls at Hamilton; Batavia at Olean; " 'Bradford at London. dessus susunswsrwrs ers ar dE RE ECs unin EFNERSES TTT ' cr Tr rE A > Lance Pugh of the Victor Cycle Club is proving himself to be just about the best amateur ankler in Ontario. Last Tuesday evening at the Exhibition Track in Toronto, he won two races out of two for a 1000 average. Winning the one mile open did not seem to satisfy him, so he really went to town and coppeh the two mile handicap as well. He rode from scratch in the handicap, that is, from the last starting line and caught the other riders on the last lap, going on to win over Tommie Leslie of Mimico and Hal Pringle of Oshawa, who finished in that order. * + * Hal Pringle did very well for him- self as he captured a second and a third in the two races, He was seC- ond in the one mile open and, as we mentioned above, third in the two mile handicap. * % * Evidently, we are not the only ones who rate our two ace riders with the best in the province. On Tues- day night, Pringle and Pugh were the only riders to start from scratch in the handicap. With such pedal. lers as Art Leadbetter, the Canad- fan track champion, Frank Strug- nell and Tommie Leslie starting ahead of them in a handicap event, it can easily be seen how the of- ficials rate them. + * While Oshawa was winning two races on the four event card, our Aurora friends were winning the other two. Cliff Chapman annexed the three mile Class "B" lap race, winning almost every lap. The one mile novice also went to an Aurora boy, but unfortunately we did not get his name. With the Aurora boys coming along so well, the bike fans very fine racing next Tuesday, when that club visits the city. It is not known yet if the track will be avail- able for this meet, but we will let everyone know before then, so watch for it on this page on Monday. + 5% From all advance notices, the bike races at the Police Games in To- ronto this coming Saturday are cer- tainly going to be worth seeing. Entries have been pouring in steadi- ly, so it looks like a big day. Osh- awa riders are making an effort to be there in full force and are also hoping to bring home the huge Dunlop Trophy for winning the two mile handicap. With Pringle and Pugh riding as they are now, it seems very likely that this might happen. Frank Ball, Pete Wilson, Borden Slack and some of the other boys will probably ride and may make it interesting for the others. There is also g half mile open event on the card, so if the boys ride as they did Tuesday evening, we can start cheering now. + + » It seems that Art Leadbetter has rode his last bike race. The Can- adian champ hasn't been riding very much this year and when he did, he did not seem to be in very good shape. After the races on Tuesday night, he stated that he was through. If Art does quit the game, bike racing will lose one of its greatest stars, He has been riding for ten years or more and has won many championships. Last season, he captured the Ontario Board Track Championship and also the Canadian Dirst Track Champion- chip. He has been one of the most consistent riders we have ever seen, always being in perfect condition and a good sportsman as well. He has ridden for the love of the game, having many offers to turn profes- sional but has stuck to the amateur end, \d * + That covers just about everything for this week, folks, except that we would like to see some of the Osh- awa fans up at Toronto on Satur- day. You saw how the police ath- letes performed last Saturday in the Shamrock Track meet, so we know you won't be disappointed. YANKEES EDGE TRIBE & FELLER New York, July 18 -- Cleveland, Indians climbed into first place in the American League yesterday by the inspiring process of losing a thirteen-inning 4-3 decision to New York Yankees. Detroit Tigers, of course, co-oper- ated by losing both ends of a dou- bleheader at Boston and fell hack to a tie with the Red Sox for sec- ond place. The struggle at Yankee Stadium, sparsely populated by 16,084 fans, might have been a magnificent pitching battle between rabid Ro- bert Feller and Marcellus Monte Pearson, a couple of no-hit heroes on their best days, But some apnoying trifles took the edge off the performance and sent the contest into overtime, fin- ally ending when Red Rolfe and Bill Dickey wrapped two singles around a sacrifice in the thirteenth for the deciding run. Until that time Feller, who had won fourteen games and lost nly five before today, had given the world champions just four hits. But he never had been ahead of the same. second base, Trio of Dykes Travel With White Sox 7 Jimmy Dykes, of the Chicago White Sox, made it a family affair at Fenway Park in Boston as the team worked out prior to game with the Boston Red Sox when he introduced his two sons and permitted the lads to practice with the squad. LEFT to RIGHT, ABOVE, they are James, Jr,; James, Sr., and Charles. Jimmy junior is 18 and prefers a shortstop berth, while Charles is but 16 and has a penchant to play INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct 32 648 317 575 42 48 Rochester Newark Montreal Baltimore Jersey City Syracuse Buffalo Sed 49 TORONTO .. 35 55 Wednesday Results Montreal 4-4 Toronto Syracuse 6 Baltimore of Oshawa can look forward to some | Rochester 3 Buffalo Newark at Jersey City--To be | played at later date. | Games Thursday -- Montreal at | Toronto; Buffalo at Rochester; Newark at Syracuse; Baltimore at Jersey City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Detroit .. Boston Chicago Washington Philadelphia ...... J St. Louis 3 . Wednesday Results xNew York .. 4 Cleveland ...: Boston . 8-8 Detroit . Washington 5 Chicago St. Louis at Philadelphia--Rain Games Thursday -- Chicago at Washington; St. Louis at Philadel- phia; Detroit at Boston; Cleveland at New York. 3 3-5 2 | Brooklyn . BASEBALL RECORDS NATIONAL LEAGUE | Won Lost | Cincinnati 52 24 | Brooklyn Pct. 684 .636 Munitions Sentry Halts His Majesty London, July 18.--Halt! who goes there?" 'The challenge rang out just pefore midnight tonight as a private of the Local Defense Volunteers stopped an automobile on a road leading to a munitions factory in the south of England. From the driver's seat of the big limousine a uniformed chauffeur answered: "His Majesty, the King." The L.D.V, private, obeying or- ders peered inside the car. He stif- fened to the salute as he recognized the King in his Admiral's uniform, and waved the car on. The King was on his way to pay a surprise visit to the factory. He toured the plant, watching night workers at their benches, REGISTRATION WILL REQUIRE 3 DAYS ONLY Free Office Space Will Be Sought In Each Riding Ottawa, July 18 -- Next month's national registration will be during a three-day period, it was indicated in instructions issued to registrars by Jules Castonguay, chief regis- trar for national registration in SPLIT TWO GAMES TORONTO LEAFS | Toronto, July 18. -- The Maple | Leafs ended a five-game losing | streak last night at the Stadium, Canada. In his instructions Mr. Castonguay said: "The two deputy-registrars | appointed for each polling division | will receive $3 a day for the three | days fixed for registration." Indications heretofore have been | i i | ; 560 | taking a 5-4 decision in the eleven- | that the registration, expected to be Chicago ... ee 1 St.Louis ......... Pittsburgh i Boston. ..........s - | Philadelphia ..... X 347 Wednesday Results «2 Chicago ...... 1 . 4 Boston ,..... 3 440 Cincinnati Philadelphia .. New York at Pittsburgh--Rain. Games Thursday: Brooklyn at Chicago; New York at Pittsburgh; Philadelphia at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wednesday Result | All-Stars ....... 200 010 020--5 9 J Kunsas City 000 210 000--3 5 0 Logan, Indianapolis; Herring, St. Pau; Brecheen, Columbus; and Denning, Minneapolis; Cooper, Col- | umbus; Bonham, Lindell and Rid- dle. Games | scheduled. | Ottawa Oswego | Gisnes Thursday: , No games CANADIAN-AMERICAN Wednesday Results 13-8 Rome Thursday: 512 | 440 | header, after dropping the opening | August, would occupy four days. 3 St. Louis S00 Ottawa-0Og- | inning arclight part of a double- | engagement to Montreal Royals, | 4-2. Vallie Eaves bested towering | Steve Rachunok in the nightcap | after Bill Crouch won from Les Mc- | | Crabb with a three-hit display in the opener. Pilot Clyde Sukeforth wasn't around after the first inning of the second game. He was thumbed out by Umpire Swanson for arguing too vehemently. Chapman had drawn a pass and was sacrificed to sec- | ond when Tyler lined a drive to centre, 'scoring the shortstop The Royals argued that Ripple | had made a shoestring catch, but the decision stood. Latshaw then singled and Eric Tipton tripled to the scoreboard for two runs. De- jonghe's single cashed Tipton. 'Hammerin' Hank Retains Title In Hectic Bout | densburg at Rome; Auburn at Am- | sterdam; Utica at Oswego, Glov- ersville at Oneonta. Buck Newsom Breaks Thumb Newsom, Detroit pitcher, suffered a broken right thumb yesterday in the first game of a doubleheader between Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox. He returned to Detroit last night. X-rays at the Lahey Clinic show- two places. The accident occurred Red Sox outfielder, dribbled to first. Rudy York took the ball back of the base and threw to Newsom, whose thumb was hit as he and Williams arrived at the sack at about the same time. | | Boston, July 18 -- Louis (Buck) | ed Newsom's tumb was broken in | TIGERS DROP TWO T0 BOSTON SOX Boston, July 18--Detroit Tigers should have "stood in bed" yester=- day. They not only lost a double- header to Boston Red Sox, 8-3 and | 8-5, which forced them to share | second place in the American | League with Boston, but they lost the services of Buck Newsom, their i ace pitcher, who had won thirteen | | consecutive games for them. Newsom's thump on his pitching | | hand was broken in two places | in the | when he caught a throw from Rudy fourth inning, when Ted Williams, | York while dashing to cover first base on a grounder by Ted Williams in the fourth inning of the opener, | Despite the injury, Newsom pit- | ched to five more batters, retiring | the side, but giving up two runs in the process. This Makes It Official, Lew Presentation of a gold belt symbolic of the lightweight champion- ship finally makes it official that Lew Jenkins is the titleholder. presentation took place at Lew's training camp at Grossinger Lake, N.Y., where he preps to meet Henry Armstrong. Promoter Mike Jacobs, Commissioner Bill Brown, Jenkins, Ring Maga- zine Editor Nat Fleischer and Hymie Kaplan, Lew's manager. The LEFT to RIGHT, New York, July 18.--A wild as- sortment of high-explosive bombs dropped square in the middle of the Polo Grounds last night, and when the smoke cleared away there was 1i'l Henry Armstrong the' bossman again, He didn't come through without absorbing some damage, but his cannon packed more dynamite, and he put Lightweight Champion Lew Jenkins away in six rounds of &% wild and woolly a battle between | two little men as has enterteined the customers since Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler were serving them | up. No title was at stake. For three rounds the welter- weight champion just waded in anc took a good sound licking. Then he found the range. He battercd the lightweight titleholder to the floor six times through the' nex' three heats and hurt him so badly that the Texas thin man just couldn't make it for the seventh. | He slumped to his knees in his own | corner ten seconds before the bell rang opening the seventh, and the State Athletic Commission ruled it a six-round technical knockout for the great little negro. Didn't Remember a Thing A fair-sized crowd, somewhat less then expected because of threaten- ing weather, loved it. They roar- ed when Jenkins started to pitch his right hand in the early going. They howled when he opened a cut on "Hennery the Hammer's" left cye in the fourth. They shook the stands when Lew went down for the first time in the fourth, and from there on to the finish they pulled out all the stops as Jenkins went down twice more in the fifth a~1 three times in the sixth, Afterward, in his dressing roow, th: skinny slugger from Sweetwat:c said he did not remember a thing after the early minutes of the fight For the last five minutes of the fight he was going up and down like an elevator and must have been all worn out getting to his feet. He was game to the finish, but gameness wasn't the prescription the doctor ordered last night, Henry, gone back somewhat from the fine little fighting machine who held the featherweight, lightweight and welterweight crowns simultaneously at his peak from 1936 to '39, still is a great bettler. SAM DAVIDSON NOW SERGEANT Winnipeg, July' 18.--Sam David- Son, secretary of the Dominion Foot- ball Association, has enlisted as a sergeant attached to headquarters of Military District No. 10. He was with the 184th Battalion and later the 27th Battalion in the first Great War, | taken some time gbout the middle of The insriuctions to registrars re- lated, to procedure to be followed in | the registration Fees payable to registrars will be $6 a day for each day on which the | registrar is necessarily employed in | connection with his duties as such. | This period will begin on the date of | receipt of advice from the chief reg. istrar that he has been appointed and will terminate after close of the registration period. | As far as possible, Mr. Caston- | guay's instructions said, it is in= tended to carry on registration with the same set-up of polling divisions | fixed in connection with preparation | of liste of electors of the last Do- | minion election, On notification of his appointment each registrar, having been nomi- nated by the member of Parliament | for his constituency, in compliance | with a request from War Services Minister Gardiner, should establish an office for registration in His dis. trict. Where possible these premises should be obtained on a voluntary basis and where this is not possible the matter should be taken up with the chief registrar By August 1 registrars should have prospective deputy registrars listed. Assistant deputy registrars are ex- pected to give their services gratul. tously. 306 PILOTS TRAINED BY CLUBS Some 306 pilots were trained up to. May last in 22 aero clubs which offered their facilities to the | Royal Canadian Air Force for the training of according to = return tabled in the House of Com- mons. shortly nn 2 pilots, NAMED LIAISON OFFICER FOR AIR H. E. Colebrook, of Toronto, director and general merchandising manager of the Robert Simpson Company, Liniited, has been ap- pointed liaison officer in the Air Ministry . between the alr member for engineering and supply end the deputy, minister's office. REFUSES PLEA OF ANNENBERG FOR PROBATION Philadelphia Tax Dodger Must Begin His Three- Year Prison Sentence Chicago, July 18.--Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson denied M, L. Annenberg's petition for probation. Annenberg is under sentence to serve three years in prison for vio- lation of the income tax laws. The court also denied a motion for a six weeks extension of Annen- berg's stay of senténce, submitted Monday by the Philadelphis pul lisher's chief counsel, Weymot Kirkland. 3 Judge Wilkerson sentenced nenberg July 1, on a plea of' gull to evasion of $1,217,206 taxes on 1938 income. At that time he gran ed a stay until July 22, next Mou day. Kirkland's plea for extension the stay, should probation be d nied was on the ground ( berg needed to have two operation} performed before going to prison, Annenberg's probation plea, m y| through his doctors and y was based largely on coi he was suffering from heart, sinuf and rectal trouble, arterio-sclerosig} anemia and insomnia. | Judge Wilkerson said ° howe | | 1 en that his denial order meant Annen berg would have to surrender nex Monday to begin the prison sen tence. | ! | ® Canadian housewives have made Libby's 5 Li ) - ya TP13-40 Loto dd LL "Gentle Press' Tomato Juice their favourite brand! Why? Because it's made by the patented 'Gentle Press" method that retains that delicious garden-fresh flavour. Libby's "Gentle Press" Tomato Juice has suggested to many women two other Libby Tomato Products--"Gentle Press' Soup and "Gentle Press' Catchup. Catchup are made by the patented "Gentle Press" method---and their flavour has the same delicious garden-freshness that is so enjoyable in "Gentle Press" Tomato Juice. Both Libby's Soup and' eR TRY LIBBY'S EVAPORATED MILK In the United Kingdom more women use Libby's Evaporated Milk than any other brand. Try it --if you don't think it .the est you have used Libby's will pay you DOUBLE the purchase price: QUALITY BONELESS ROLLED Tor : TURDAY at Buehler's « 12 King E. « Phone 1147 ROUND STEAK « ROAST 29 Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs wm. 10 SLICED BUTT PORK | Roast LIVER | Pork ib. JO: | » 21. aN FIRST GRADE CREAMERY UTTER | 2 lbs. 4%. ; LOIN Roast SLICED BEEF Pork | LIVER i. 25¢ | 1 15- 3 Shankless Smoked PICNIC SHOULDERS SLICED COOKED LEG ROAST MEALED COTTAGE SLICED 1b. BOLOGNA 121