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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1940 PAGE THREE Fine Scores Made in Invitation Golf Event Here Mel Currer of Summit Club and Ed. Robson of Os hawa Cop Honors In 0.G.A. Invitation Golf Event Oshawa Golfer and On- tario's 1940 Runner-up Both Turn in Cards Only 2 Strokes Above Par, Despite Bad Weather OSHAWA WINS TEAM PRIZE Local Golfers Win their . Share of Laurels in Com- petition Against Top- Notch Exponents -- For- mer Champions Miss Out in Prizes Although steady rains and sudden downpours con'inued all day and resulted in on! abecut half the ex- pected unmber of entries, the O.G.A. invitation golf tournament held at the Oshawa Golf and Coun. try Club on Saturdar proved an outstanding success from the view- point of keen competition. Forty-seven entries were made, including some of the top-flight golfers of Canada and this Prov- ince and, thanks to the excellent condition of the course, the greens receiving special mention from the visiting golfers, scores did not suf- fer greatly and consistent games were reeled off by the entrants; which resulted in close contests for the various handsome prizes. six=- teen in all, and g team prize Prizes were smoking stands, duffle bags, silver cups, umbrellas and four silver dishes (team prize). Two Over Par Ed. Robson of Oshawa and Mel Currer of Summit, the runner-up to Ontario's 1940 champion, turned: in neat cards of 73, two above the course par. Currer's ef- fort won him the low mium for the event in "A" section while the Oshawa golfer won the Inow net prize in the same division. 'Jim Boeckh, a former Dominion title-holder, Currer while Geo. Hevenor of Sum- mit. with a card of 75 and a net totz] of 69, took second place to Robson. Don Carrick, Rosedale's former Canadian champion, John Holden of Summit, Geo. Rowswell of Thernhill, Alex. Hall, Lex ChisHolmN and Doug. Young of Oshawa were others in the "A" class who turned in cards below the "80" mark. Doug. Young's net of 69 earned him q tie for second prize but he lost to Hevenor in the toss. Ed. Ashton of Scarboro clipped off a 78 card to take low gross honors in the "B" section. Oshawa Team Wins Oshawa nosed out the Summit quarte: for the team prize, by a margin of only four strokes. Ed. Robson, Doug. Young, Lex Chisholm and Alex Hall formed the winning team. Frank H Harris, president of the Royal Canadian Golf Assn, B. L. Anderson, secretary-treasurer of ;R.C.G.A., Elmer Dixon of Oshawa, president of the O.G.A, Wes Mc- Knight, Len Fisher of Cedar Brae Club, and Charlie Watson, Royal York, were among the well-known golf enthusiasts who took part in the medal play event, which was supervised by "Baldy" MacQueen, tournament manager. Class "A", 1 to 9 0. 1. G. HN. Ed. Robson, Oshawa Alex Vasey, The Elms Lex Chisholm, Oshawa D. Young, Oshawa Bruce Bradley, Oshawa Alex. Hall, Oshawa .. John Holden, Summit Geo. Hevenor, Summit H. Michael, J Oshawa M. H. Currer, Summit Jas. Boeckh, . York Downs Gordon Duncan, Summit Don Carrick, 36 37 713 17 66 41 42 83 4 38 39 1 kp! 37 39 176 69 40 45 85 78 39 40 79 72 39 40 79 7 39 36 5 43 41 84 38 13 37 14 37 82 GET A $100 LOAN Repay $9.46 a month No Endorsers Loans made on furniture or auto. No credit inquiries of friends or relatives. Money usually the same day. GUARANTEED PAYMENT TABLE Cash | Amount You Pay Back Each Month Loan Including All Charges You Got 15 mes. loan 3, 1. Xa ONAN 1 2 $ 7.78 9.73 11.67 200 15.57 300 23.35 Instalments based on prompt repayment and include charges of 27, per month as authorized by the Small Loans Act, 1930. We guarantee there is nothing else to pay. Phone or call to apply. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION OF CANADA Personal Loans $20 to $500 TORONTO, ONT. Ave., at Eaton Phone Gladstone 1148 30 50 80 00 | 26.26 25 50 1 1 1 BREE ona 5258 sha both | gross pre- | was one stoke behind | - Rosedale 38 40 78 4 4 Geo. Rowswell, Thornhill ...39 40 79 6 13 No cards--F. H. Harris, Missis- sauga; Geo, Jacobs, Oshawa. Class "B", 10 to 20 0. I. G. H. N. Ed. Ashton, carboro J. E, Cassan, The Elms . D. J. Daniels, Oshawa J. A. Tribble, Oshawa ... C. L. Cotton, Oshawa C. Seaton, Oshawa Jack Coleman, Oshawa A. W. Smith, Oshawa F. Haddad, Tam O'Shanter 43 R. Stewart, Tam O'Shanter 44 H. Gourley, Tam O'Shanter F. E. Cochran, Toronto Golf G. E. McCarter, Lambton C. S. Watson, Royal York Geo. Laidlaw, St. Andrews A. D. O'Donnell, York Downs 40 38 78 12 66 46 42 8 14 T4 45 46 91 12 47 43 90 16 45 46 91 18 45 45 90 44 41 8 41 46 87 54 97 49 93 43 91 19 43 82 12 39 83 13 18 18 13 14 83 Len Fisher 1. Lambton; on, Oshawa; Jos Watson, Kawar- | tha. , 21 to 0. Clasy "C" 32 | Chas. Eder, Oshawa H. J. McKay, Oshawa | L. Workman, Os va | H. A. Green, Oshawa 50 51 PRIZE LIST Class A--Low gross--1. Mel Currer., Summit, 73; 2, Jim Boeckh York, Downs, 74. Low net--1, Ed Robson, O wa, 66; 2, Geo. Heve- nor, Summit, 69, after tie with D. Young, Oshawa Class B'--Lov gross--1. Ed. Ashton, Scarboro, 78; 2, AD. O'- Donnell, York Downs, 81 oF net-- 1, Jack Coleman, Oshawa, 66; 2 Geo. Laidlaw, St. Andrews, 67 Class "C"--Low gross, 1, L. Work- 23 Oshawa, 101. Low net--1, H. J Mec. Oshawa. 70. Team prize--1, Oshawa, 305 (Ed. Robson, 73; D Young, 76 Lex Chisholm, 77; Alex. Hall, 79); 2, Summit, 309. INDIANS SCALP RED SOX TWICE 22.--Cleveland In- dians swent an American League doubleheader and the three-game series with Boston Red Sox yester- day, camuring the first contest, 3- 2, as Bob Feller chalked up his fifteenth victory and scoring a 2-0 shutout in the nightcap despite | four-hit pitching by Boston's Fritz Ostermueller. Both games were pitching duels, with sparkling plays afield by each team backing up the -gilt-edged hurling. Jim Bagby opposed Feller in the opener and had a 2-1 lead until the eighth, when he succumb- ed to the usual failing of the Sox hurling ccrps--the base on balls. Two passes and Hal Trosky's hit tied the score and in the ninth the Indians nushed over the winning run on three straight singles, the last by Ray Mack. Feller yielded only five hits, but one was Joe Cronin's homer with Dom DiMag- glo on base. Boston, July BURK RETAINS ROWING TITLE Red Bank, N.J., July 22. -- Joe | Burk, world champion amateur | cculler, wen the United States' sin- gles sculls and Philadelphia Gold Cup race yesterday hy defeating Theophiel A. Dubois, from the Win- nipeg Rowing Club, in the sixty- eighth annual regatta of the Na- tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen on the Shrewsbury River. Frank Silvio of the New York Athletic Club was last.in the three- man race. Burk's time was 7:51.2. Dubois, 29-year-old Belgium-born office worker, qualified to meet Burk, three-time national cham- pion and holder of the Diamond Sculls, by winning a brilliant duel from Joe Angyal, New York fire- man, from the Ravenswood Boat Club, by a length Saturday. Burk became the second rower in the history of the association to win the single crown four straight years. The Penn A.C. star outclass- ed Dubois, finishing fifteen lengths in front. Burk's performance equal- led the achievement of William G Miller, who held the title from 1930 to 1933. 7, FLIRTING WITH FAME HAUL DERRINGER A\CEOF THE CINCINNATI REDS' WOUND STAFF ME NORE THAN 7 Does You, TWce THis YEAR PAUL HAS BEEN KEPT OUT OF THe NO-HIT HALL OF FAME BY A SINGLE Blow Rv" Sords AND NEWS ALONG THE loosen a downpour at ar A" boats the stariing class mar line for the the to | 2:00 p.m. Saturday rac man, Oshawa, 94; 2, H. A Green, | Kay, Oshawa, 66; 2, W. Charlton, | | No 4, forged ahead to lead unded > and the race started with tha win in everyone's hair A course twice around the course taking al buoys to por:. On the buck nia Brae buoy, Ralph with Al Wallace as crew in gO- had clouds locss wa the raln Boat Abbie Burr and Gord Lofthouse in Ne. 3 by 50 yards. Most positions | = | did not change except when Claude | Halleran with | inal northwest west, Ween Day and Bill Hollands | Scud Copeland as crew advanced into 2nd - place shortly after the start of the 2nd round. On the last leg, with the rain still making things miserabl? and the wind shifting from its orig. position to south- in boat No. 10 passed both boat Nos. 5 and 3, who were having a private luffing watch of their own. | Boat | Results 1--R. Schofield, Al Wallace 4 2--Roy Day, Scud Copeland 10 3--Abbie Burr, Gord Lofthouse 3 4--Clauce Halleran, G. Crawford 5 | 5--Bruce Minns, Bert Salter . 8 6--John .Carter, Les Stevens T--Doug Wcod, Eric Patterson "B" Class The regular "B" Class race, fol- lowing "A" Class, had to be called off due to lack of wind and a thick fog which made visibility practical- ly zero. The hoats had reached the second buoy when the nower boat found them in the pea-soup fog and towed them into the harbour, 0.Y.C. Defeats P.C.Y.C. Although activity at the local club was at a standstill as far as sailing was concerned, 17 of the Oshawa sailors had their hands full trying to keep up to a similar number of Port Credit sailors at Port Credit who were giving everything they had in a team race using P.C.Y.C. boats. The hoats were divided by draw with the Oshawa boys sailing two of the Falcon Class, which are keel hoats very different from any- thing they had raced in before, twa of the Knockabout Class which are | centrehoard boats about 18' long. but almost equal in speed to the | Falcons, one Marconi-rigeed 14' dinghy and one 15' goff-rigged sloop. A course not unlike the one at the local harbour was set out. The race was very interesting due to the fact that many of the local team had never handled either the Falcon or Kncckabout Class boats. In the actual sailing and finjsh- ing of the course the Port Credit team held better positions, but af- ter protests against both Oshawa and Port Credit sallors had been entered it was found that the Osh- awa team was ahead in total points, Results Place Points 1--B. Bradley, T. Schofield, D. Ketcher (P.C.Y.C) . 12% 2--C. Halleran, Jack Hentig, B. Mackness (0.Y.C.) 3--R. Schofield, Al. Wallace M. Reed (0.Y.C) rsa 10 11 was | hoat | | fore the 2 | 6] LAKE FRONT By A.B.) OYC) G, Cra ; (0.Y.C) P. Oke, C. Sfuart (PCXC) L. D viord, Les C. Scout A Boddy, J (PCY.C) Gord lofthouse (OY.C : . Ernie Brooms, Roy Day (OXY .C) I. Collett, YC) 12---T. Bradley, Y.C) O:¥.C 4 Foul (PLC Foul (P.C Fou! -32! Jamieson Dillion --40 points; P.C.Y.C | points. The Port Credit team used the | same tyne and number of hoa's as the Oshawa team wit h Jack Yorick of O.Y.C. sailing.as a &pare man on one of their Falcon class. Be- nrotests involving the last three had been passed uvon the boats wer2 shown finishing as: J. Collett, 2nd; Milwaukee, Jul: The Milwati- kee American Associzriion baseball club announced ance of the resignation of Minor Wilson (Mickey) Heath as manager and appointment of Ray Schalk, former Chico White Sox star catcher, to succeed him. Schalk formerly managed Buffalo Bisons of the International League. His last job was pilot of Indianapolis of the American Association. MODERN TOOLS AID THE ROYAL AIR FORCE The finest materials and the finest workmanship go into.British bomb- ers and the tools used to repair are also modern and efficient. Saturday accept- | Toronto Leafs Win Fifth With Timely Clouts Syracuse, N.Y., July 22.--Bunch- ing their blows to advantage, Tor- onto Leafs pounded out a 9-3 vic- tory over the Syracuse Chiefs in their single Sabbath game, which drew only 1300 to Municipal Stad- ium yesterday. 4 A big fourth ih a. inning, if which victory for the visitors, who got goed pitching from Jim Walkup until the seventh, when he weak- ened and allowed all three Syra- cuse runs. Preizels Pezzullo came in to quell the rally and blanked the homesters the rest of the way. In achieving their fifth straight victory the Leafs collected fourteen hits off three Syracuse hurlers while the Chiefs, getting twelve safeties, couldn't get em in clusters; save in the seventh. The Leafs took the lead inthe third after Dejonghe led off with a single to left and Heath walked. | Walkup sacrificed, and Chapman | flied deep to left, Dejonghe scoring | aftar the catch. | The visitors sent nine men to the plate in the fourth and five of | them registered at the payoff sta- | tion as the Chiefs put on a display of inentness and Dietz was driven | from the hillock JIMMY FARMER TO JOIN NAVY Toronto, Julv 22.--Toronto Argo- nauts of the Big Four have lost one and gained another wiffle. From Win 1s been playing softball ord that Jim- built back- next 100d football in a recent \ he h ummer mer 11 leave the Navy. ere comes Ww sturdil early to join FINALS ARE WASHED OU1 J ul 22 Final Ontario led hed out men's si ] of Detroit an Toront ct week in Detroit 1 of they netted five runs, cinched the | GHAPEL DAMAGED Fire Rages for Three Hours, Before Firemen Extin- guish Blaze Kingston, July 22.--Fire broke out Friday night in the Protestant chapel of Kingston , Despit e Bad Weather 'from the prison authorities unavailing. J 2 The fire was confined to the chapel. Arrival of the Kingston | firemen was followed by a speedy hook-up of hoselines and powerful jets played on the flames. Cause of the blaze was not disclosed. were HUGE NICKEL VEIN FOUND IN ARIZONA Penitentiary. | "The deposit is so huge I couldn't éven start to estimate how much it is worth," Graham said. "The engi~ neers don't know how deep it runs, but even if it were very shallow it is so big its value still would be tre- mendous." The "strip," which runs between the Grand Canyon and the southern boundary of Utah, is en almost un=- populated area. of low mountains and ple eaus. The strike was made about two { miles south of the old town of Little- A call for assistance was sent to | Five Prospectors Strike De-! field, eight miles east of the Nevada the Kingston fire department, It took thé firemen nearly three hours to extinguish the blaze and by that time the interior of the chapel was gutted. Damage was estimated at approximately $3,000. The fire was first noticed at 8.50 p.m. and it had apparently' been burning some time before the gti held it that X worth | nickel deposi 1a may be wor | was turned in. Headquarters div- ision of the Kingston fire depart- ment, under Captain V. C. Bright- man, answered the call. There were some shouts from the prisoners, but no disturbance while the fire was being fought Dense clouds of black smoke were seen rising above the penitentiary buildings. Efforts information to obtain | posit that May be Worth Millions of Dollars | to life with discovery of a huge | millions in & metal-hungry' world at war. The rich nickel vein, struck by five prospectors in the northwest corner of the state, is 12 miles lone | and from 600 to 1,400 feet wide. W | J. Graham, member of the Arizon: | Mineral Resources Board, said it wa "the largest nickel deposit in the United Sti .es." i | | Phoenix, Ariz., July 22.--The Ariz- | ona strip, a barren wasteland across | the northern end. of Arizona, came | line and eight miles south of the i Utah line. The United States now depends chiefly on Canada for its supply of nickel, a material vital in armam=- ent construction. | BEARS RETURN CARNETT Newark, N.J., July 22.--Return of { Ed Carnett, scuthpaw pitcher, to | Kansas City cf the American Asso- | ciation was announced Friday night | by the Newark Bears of the Inter- tional Baseball League, Carnett nt here on option several ; ago. Kansas City will option | Carneit to Binghamton of the Eastern League, the Newark club | said. n week TUESDAY « WEDNESDAY at Mee re Choice Quality ROUND STEAK » 29 BONELESS ROLLED POT ROAST SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS FRESH LEAN HAMBURG VEAL PATTIES SMOKED BALIY SOUARES Butt Pork CHOPS BLADE ROAST SLICED BOLOGNA 1b. 12%:¢ Small Link SAUSAGE 1b. 15¢ Ib. 22c { BUEHLER 12 KING E. - PHONE 1147 J \ / { | | | $ ! Gc Muro Os wh ? 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