The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1940 PAGE THREE Oshawa Seniors in Great Form, Defeat . shawa Takes Firm Grip On : C.0.B.L. Championship Trophy With Two Wins Over "Petes" Moose Matthews' Triple Wins First Game in Midst of 1st-Inning Rally While Fair's Triple Cinches 2nd Win McGARRY ALLOWS ONE HIT re -- omesters Play Brilliant Defensive Ball in Both . Games -- 5-Run Wins Second Game Playing brilliant defensive base- ball behind two sterling mound per- lormances, Oshawa Seniors downed peterboro 3-1 and 7-2 in both ends f a twin-bill here on Saturday fternoon. The double win gives Dshawa a strangle-hold upon the ohnston Cup, emblematic of senior eball supremacy in Central On- rio, for which the teams are play- a 3-out-of-5 game series. The homesters were in rare form n Sat y here and fully deserved heir vietories. Frank McGarry was e outstanding hero of the initial ontest, with his 1-hit, 1-run pitch- g performance, McGarry gave out ive walks and but for his, it's pubtful if they would have scored or they caused his only trouble. e orphan tally came in the 4th ning when Kearns drew a walk d went to third on the lone hit, Eddie Murphy. Kearns scored er the catch, when Al Clarke flied t to Fair and at that, Fair almost pped him at the plate with a bril- ant throw. f Won in First Inning Oshawa won the game in the firs ning when they bunched four hits. ey hit every pall to the outfield this frame. In the third in- g, all three flied out to Burton h left and in the 6th, they all flied t to Kearns. Oshawa's runs in the game were cored when Dalton opened with a balk and Kitchen singled. Row- en flied out but Matthews hit a efty triple. Jubenville flied out nd Matthews scored after the catch en Wallace and Hurst both singled nt "died" on the bases. Wallace doubled tc open the 4th Ind got as far as third but couldn't ore. Kitchen and Wallace each had vo hits for the homesters in this ame while in the field, Dalton, tchen, Jubenville, the entire in- eld, in other words, all played ultless ball to give McGarry sturdy pport. Two Big Rallies | Two big rallies won the second prdict for Oshawa, in which Gee lark and Steamer Lucas hooked up h a neat duel. With two out in e third, Kingdon opened the scor- hg when he was safe on a fielders hoice, stole second, took third on passed ball and crossed the plate Dalton dropped Whatley's high Dp-up. Oshawa came back-in their half the fourth to get two runs when owden singled and went to second h a choice play. With two out, benville drove in Rowden and t to second on the throw-in. Jallace singled to centre, scoring benville. Peterboro tied it up in the 6th hen Kingdon was started with a t, a close decision at 1st, after nville had made a circus pick- p. Whatley grounded to Dalton hd he tossed to Kitchen, Kingdon called out going into third and e Peterboro team argued strenu- sly with Umpire Fair, .Kearns, imself the next batter, was tossed t of the game but at:the request Mgr. Hurst, Umpire Fair per- itted him to go to bat. During he argument, Whatley stole second d was tagged out by Kitchen, at least three feet but the Um- re was standing with his back to e base, during this action: when e argument was at it's peak. When Eddie Murphy. came ough with his second 'hit of the me, he scored Whatley. what oved Peterboro's second" and last Murphy was tagged, trying steal second. hn "Five For Five" Qshawa blasted loose in their half the 6th. With one out, Doc Row- n banged out his segond hit. Mat- ews promptly did the same and bt to be outdone; 'Jubenville made three, scoring" Rowden. Then fty Wallace blasted's hot one past hdd for the fourth-straight hit, oring Matthews. Hurst fanned t Jack Fair clinched the verdict th a lusty triple to centre and he ored when Kearns threw wild to ird-base. [Previous to this Fair had earned big hand from the fans with his filliant running catch to rob Hol- hgsworth: of ga certain homer. arn did the same to Jubenville in e first game, making a running e-handed catch. In addition to ir's great work, Yourth, Rowden d Jubenville turned in bang-up mes defensively to keep the Petes' der control, t the plate, Murphy was the only Thoro batter to get more than e hit in this game while Rowden, atthews, Jubenville and Wallace had two each for the winners. Inter-City Standing Pct. 37 850 550 526 500 050 10 19) Remaiming Tuesday, Earlscourt Park, 6:30-- Oshawa v. Parkdale Derbys. Bo Sgore FIRST GAME -); Oo0c0o0cOoO~OO Kingdon, 2b. A. Clarke, 3b. .. Burton, If. Hollingworth, rf. 3 Cadd, 1b. Whitehill, p. "00000000 RI ~IOoOPMO=ADOD NI wooo~OoOMMP ©oi1occococccoccl roy Totals .... 21 a) Kitchen, 3b, Rowden, If. Matthews, rf. . Jubenville, 2b. .. Wallace, 1b. .... Hurst, c. Fair, ef. ........ McGarry, p. ...... ai co~nwor~onol "ION ARD~HOWN( RI ~ONONOOD =D ~ioo~cococo0o0ol Wi O00 C OM Ore ~» Totals .... 23 Score By Inmings 123 456 789 000 100 0 300 000 x Peterboro Oshawa ~oH The Summary Runs batted in: Clarke, Matthews, Jubenville. 3b. hits: Matthews. 2b. hits: Wallace, Sacrifices: Rowden, Stolen bases: Kingdon, Murphy, Kitchen, Rowden. Struck out by: Whitehill 0; Mc- Garry 4. Bases on balls off: Whitehill 2; McGarry 5. : Left on bases: Peterboro 5; Osh- awa 5. Winning pitcher: Oshawa. Losing pitcher: Whitehill of Pet- erboro. Umpires: R. Fair of Oshawa, Coursy, Peterboro, bases. Time of game: 1 hr, 20 min. Rowden, Kearns, McGarry of Second Game Peterboro a] Kingdon, 2b. Whatley, c. Kearns, cf, Murphy, ss. .... A. Clarke, 3b. Buriop, I. .... Hollingsworth, rf. Cadd, 1b, G. Clarke, p. .... NI O00 CocCcomrY RI "OHO ONO RI ONOWO MAW RI PWOOCRHO~OD> ~i1000%0c00omoocl Totals .... - wv Dalton, ss. Kitchen, 3b, Rowden, If. Matthews, rf. Jubenville, 2b. .. Wallace, 1b. (a) Yourth, =; ., (b) McGarry, rf, 1 OC ooo NOool =i 00M OoOMMMDNO ON = ~ Ll | "NRW RON HG VI NOOO ROOD OD> a oocococococcoco~ Totals .... (a) in 5th. (b) in 7th. Score By Innings 123 456 789 001 001 0 000 205 x The Summary Runs batted in: Whatley, Juben- ville 2, Wallace 2, Fair 2. 3b. hits: Fair. 2b, hits: Murphy. Sacrifices: Jubenville. Stolen bases: Kingdon 2, Whatley, Hollingsworth. 4 Struck out by: Clarke 3, by Lucas -3 RHE, Peterboro 261 Oshawg, 7101 "Bases on balls off: Clarke 0, off Lucas 0. Left on bases: Peterboro 3, Osh- awa 2. Winning pitcher: Lucas of Osh- awa. Losing pitcher: Clarke of Peter- boro. Earned runs: Peterboro 1, Osh- awa 6. Umpires: Coursy, Peterboro, plate; R. Fair, Oshawa, bases. Time of game: 1 hr. 30 min, Collapsible Bed Frame For Sleeping Motorist For the conveniences of the tourist, a handy sleeping arrange- ment to be attached to the automo- bile is proposed in a new patent. It consists of an extensible and col- lapsible bed frame mounted in con- nection with, and supported by, the rear fenders and rear bumper. While the car is under way, it is in folded position, but when the travellers stop for the night it may be swung into- horizontal position, with legs supporting it at the rear. Mattress and bedding may then be placed on the frame, 'Petes' Twice in Local Bill '| Southampton The Greatest Of All A view of the annual yearling sales at Saratoga, showing a colt on the block while the auctioneer asks for bids. The yearling sales is one of the greatest gambles. Customers match their judgment and cash against Lady Luck. They may draw a "Seabiscuit" or a "Man-of-War" for a song, or they may pay a king's ransom for a horse which is destined never to reach the starting gate. AMATEUR RESULTS INTERCITY SENIOR Riverdale Grads 12 Good Rich ... Parkdales...... 4 Good Rich .... C.0.B.L. TROPHY Oshawa 3-7 Peterborough 1-2 NIAGARA SENIOR LEAGUE Semi-Finals Falls Brights. .12 Hamilton St. Catharines. 10 Welland WESTERN CITY SENIOR "B" Stanley Park.. 7 Columbus Grads 4 INTERCOUNTY SENIOR Stratford 3 Waterloo Stratford wins title. BRUCE LEAGUE 8 Wingh Southampton win WESTERN COUNTIES MIDGET Shamrocks..... 3 Cardinals . 2 NORTH TORONTO JUNIOR Bedford Park.. 4 North Toronto 3 0.B.A. JUVENILE Welland.......13 St. Anne's = ST. LAWRENCE LEAGUE Smiths Falls. oo TO | Capdinal PARKDALE D'S BEAT CILERS, STAY IN RAGE Toronto, Aug. 19.--The Intercity Senior Major Baseball League's fourth-spot honors and g place in the coming T.B.A. city champlon- . 3 | yesterday was | crew won the second race in the in the | moderate | W. Anderson, E. Jamieson, PC . ship series is still wide open as a | result of a double defeat absorbed | by Good Rich Oilers on Saturday at Maple Leaf Stadium at the hands of Riverdale Grads and Parkdale Derbys. The former turned back the Oil- ers in the early game, 12 to 9, while the Derbys eked out a 4-to-3 win in the nightcap affair to remain in the hunt. The double setback to, the Oilers necessitates the replay of a tie game beiween Parkdale Der- bys and Oshawa Tuesday evening at Earlscourt Park at 6:30 o'clock. Should Oshawa defeat Parkdales, this will create a tie between the Oilers and Parkdales and" mnecessi- tate a sudden-death game*to de- termine which team will enter the city playdowns. Stratford Nats Again Cop Title Kitchener, Aug, 19--You could talk yourself blue in the face, but you'd never succeed in convincing Johnny Moyer that a ball game is over before the final side is out. And Johnny should know, When Waterloo Tigers engaged Stratford Nationals in the third game of the Intercounty Senior "A" finals gt Waterloo Park Saturday they came within one out of turning back the defending Ontario Senior "A" champions. Two were out in the night, and Tigers were leading. 2 to 1, when Nationals teed off on Moyer for three of their eight hits to score two runs gnd win the ball game, 3 to 2. 'That victory gave them their third straight Inter- county title. and enabled them to sweep the best-of-five series in straight games. i D. Ketchum, A. Burr, M. Reid, OYC CRRA Hl 0 NN ! | 1 LJ ing AND NEWS ALONG THE LAKE FRONT (By HJ.H) OO Leading with eight points, won in the first half of the home-and-home series, Oshawa sailors yesterday were victorious over Port Credit Yacht Club sailors when they piled up a winning total of 10 points, giving the local seamen an edge of 18 points on the series. The score 22 to 32. A foul by one of the Oshawa skippers caused a loss of seven points for his club. Bill Switzer, with R. Monahan as Conant Championship series, Sat- urday, while Bruce Minns, with A Salter as crew, won the second race Turner Consolation series. In the Eagleson Trophy series held yesterday, Gordon Lofthouse, with Gordon Jackson as crew, were vic- torious. 0.Y.C, Wins from P.C.X.C., In a perfect sailing breeze blowing to fresn from the south- east, Oshawa skippers piloted home four boats in the Iirst five to finish. Ten boats were used in the race, five to each team. Well behind after a. poor start, Carter, Minns, Hall- eran and Huff each overtook and passed two opponents, while Burr gained one position, only to lose his points when ne fouled out on a windward rule. The course was twice around the 3'%-mile course, buoys to starboard. Skipper Crew Club Pts. J. Carter, L. Stevens, OYC..... 10 B. Minns, J. Yorick OYC ..... P. Oke, A. Hare, PC H. Huff, A. Mackness OYC . C. Halleran, J. Henlig, oye . A. Coates, L. Dawson, PC G. Farrow, W. Jamieson, PC .. T. Schofield; PC .. Judges--A. G. Talbot, T. Taylor. Total points on day--O.Y.C., 32; PCYC, 22 Oshawa wins series by 18 points. Switzer Wins Conant Race Sailing an Open Class boat, W. sgl romped home well ahead of hig competitors Saturday to win the second race in the Conant Cham- pionship series. In sixth place at the start, A. Talbot with J. Copeland us crew, taking an easl-shore course, won out on the buck to weather on the first leg and finished second. Switzer, Talbot, and G. Jackson who finished third, took the shoreward course and led the fleet across the finish line. Bill Hart was fouled out on a port and starboard rule when he caused A. Talboi to alter 'tourse. Boat Skipper Crew Time. 13.--W. Switzer, R. Monahan .' 50:19 3.--A. Talbot, J. Copeland .. 52:49 10.--G. Jackson, G. Lofthouse 53:13 7~R. Schofield, A. Wallace . 54:35 2-H. Huff, B. Mackness ... 57:38 4--J. Carter, L. Stevens ..... 58:11 6.--T. McKeigan, H. Kane ,,.. 58:16 8.--~W. Hart, R. Wilson . Judges--C. Halleran, E. Broome, D. McKinnon. Minns Wins Consolation In the second race of the Turner Consolation series, Bruce Minns with Albert Salter as crew, out-rac- ed their competitors to win their second first. Minns was never head- ed after reaching the first buoy on the windward leg. A. Burr, with A. MacLean as crew, were first over the starting line, hut were passed by Minns and were forced to take second position. On the free run, Halleran and Woods passed Broome. Yorick beat the gun at the start and was forced to cone about and re- cross it, which left him in the next to last position at the start. He was able to work up tu third position, however, by the (ime the fleet reached the first buoy. The course was buoys to starboard, once around the triangular course, in a light south southeast breeze. The beat to weather was on the first leg, a free run on the second, and a broad reach for the third. Boat Skipper Crew Time 4--B. Minns, A. Salter ..,... 50:47 7.--A. Burr, A. MacLean ..., 51:46 10.--J. Yorick, R. Shearer .... 51:59 8.--D. Woods, E. Patterson .. 56:24 6.--C. Halleran, J. Hentig ... 56:34 2--E. Broome, D. McKinnon 57:03 3.--A. Cory, G. Lofthouse ... 58:08 Novice Won by G. Lofthouse In the fourth race of the Eagle- son Trophy series for novices, or first-year crews, Gordon Lofthouse, with Gordon Jackson as crew, were victorious yesterday. Lofthouse led at the start, was passed by Adam Hamilton on the ouck to the first buoy, but regained 'he lead again on the free run, to win the race by 38 seconds. Eric Patterson was late in starting and no time was taken for his finish, although by complet- ing the course, he was given the points for fifth place. Seven boats are entered in the series but only five were racing yesterday. Boat Skipper Crew Time 5--G. Lofthouse, G. Jackson . 37:23 3.--A. Hamilton, R. McGill ... 38:01 7--D. McKinnon, H Kane ..., 30:25 8.--J. Copeland, A. Talbot .... 42:00 2. FE. Patterson, F. Medland . N.T. Judges--C. Halleran, G. Crawford. On Two-Months' Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conant of Montreal (formerly of Oshawa) and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fraser of Montreal, are aboard the "Joan" of that city on their way to Owen Sound. The cruise started three weeks ago at Montreal and the party laid over in Oshawa from Tuesday of last week until Saturday after- noon for points west. They were guests of Hon. and Mrs. G. D. Con- ant while here. The Joan is a 40-foot over-all yawl. She was built in Montreal and was designed by Nicholson of Eng- land. She is a registered craft and is slightly over five tons gross. For auxiliary power she carries a Red Wing mbtor. When in conversation with Doug. Conant, he was loud in his praise for her action in rough weather. He claims she is ready for anything Lake Ontario has to offer. Her lines give every indication of seaworthiness, with lots of overhang and freeboard. Her rigging is unus- ually heavy and her running lines for all sheets lead to the cockpit or near it so that she may be sailed single-handed. Below decks, she not only has standing room, but an un- usual amount of locker and storage space. She sleeps four, two pipe berths slung above the permanent berths affording a comfortable back rest for the lower berths, A refrig- erator and two stoves, one for warm weather and the other coal-burning for cool weather, make the galley well-equipped. She caries a 14-gallon gasoline tank and a 14-galion fresh-water tank. Most of her fittings are bronze and brass. Her framing (ribs) are steel reinforced and her. hull double planked. Her sails are foresail, main and mizzen, topsail jib and spin- BASEBALL RECORDS Ee A rest Re INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. L. Pet vesreies 15: 53. 580 siesesss W054 58S 69 60 535 65 66 .496 wise . 03 68° A488 .63 68 481 . 80 458 Rochester Newark Baltimore Jersey City ....... Syracuse .. Montreal 9-6 Toronto 6-2 Buffalo ...X3-0 Jersey City ..1- ..2-x10 Montreal ...0-11 x--11 innings. Saturday Results. Baltimore 9-1 Toronto Montreal 7 Syracuse Buffalo at Newark--postponed. Rochester at Jersey City--post- poned. Games Monday--Buffalo at Sy- racuse; Rochester at Jersey City; Newark at Montreal; Toronto at Baltimore. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 40 633 45 591 51 519 53 505 54 500 57 500 .394 352 Cincinnati Brooklyn New York . St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago ... Boston .. Philadelphia Sunday 'Results Philadelphia 6-8 New York ... 3-6 Brooklyn ... 7-3 Boston -1 4 1 .. 65 . 55 St. Louis ... 3-5 Cincinnati .. 1- 9 Pittsburgh Saturday Results Pittsburgh ... 5 Chicago ....... 8] Cincinnati at St. Louis -- Post- poned. Philadelphia at New York--Post- poned. Only games scheduled. Games Monday -- New York at Cincinnati; Boston at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 45 805 49 S574 52 544 52 5217 53 518 64 A434 69 405 67 391 Cleveland Chicago New York ... Washington .. St. Louis Philadelphia Sunday Results New York .. 9-3 Philadelphia 1-7 7 Detroit 5 4 Washington ... 2 xCleveland .. 2 St. Louis ...... 2 x--Called end of ninth--rain, Second game postponed. Saturday Results Washington .. 8 Boston Chicago St. Louis 87 . 2 Cleveland at Philadelphia. Only games sched- uled. CANADIAN-AMERICAN Sunday Results Oswego .... 4-1 Oneonta Ottawa-Ogdens 17 Auburn Gloversville . 31 Amsterdam ... Rome 9. Utilea......... Saturday Results Oswego .... 10 Oneonta Gloversville .. 9 Amsterdam ... Ottawa-Ogdens 9 Auburn 8 Utica ASSOCIATION w. L. Pct. .. 176 43 66 48 .. 68 52 .« 60 62 . 87 63 66 AMERICAN Kansas City Minneapolis Columbus Louisville St. Paul ... Toledo : Indianapolis 68 Milwaukee 1 Sunday Results. Milwaukee. ..11-1 Louisville . Paul 4 Indianapolis .. 4 Minneapolis x--Second game postponed. z--First game of doubleheader. Saturday Results Minneapolis... 9 Columbus Louisville 7 Milwaukee .. 4 St. Paul Indianapolis... 3° Kansas City ... Games Monday--Milwaukee at Indianapolis; Kansas City at Louisville; St. Paul at Columbus; Minneapolis at Toledo. 579 567 492 A475 445 A419 .383 xKansas City. . . PONY LEAGUE Sunday Results 7-1 Bradford ,6-2 Jamestown I 10 Batavia Hamilton. ...10-1 Batavia Saturday Results. Hamilton Only games played. Games Monday--Detroit at New | York: Cleveland at Boston; Chicago | Staged hy 0: More Than Eighty Rinks Seek Entry in Monster Tournament Some of Canada's Best| Lawn Bowlers From Montreal, Ottawa, Tor- onto, Waterloo, London, etc, to Compete Here Wednesday w» $675.00 IN PRIZES General Motors Gold Cup is Premier Prize -- Osh- awa Club Members Working Hard More than eighty entries, which since only sixty-four rinks can be accommodated, constitutes a lengthy waiting list, have been made for the monster lawn bowling tournament to be staged at the Oshawa Bowling Club greens, this Wednesday. Crack rinks, including some of Canada's top-notch bowlers, are coming from Montreal, Ottawa, London, Waterloo, Toronto and oth- er clubs, to compete for the General Motors Gold Cup, handsome trophy which is the premier prize of the day, along with many other beauti- ful prizes, totalling a value of $675. There will even be 2 prize for the rink that travels the longest dis- tance to compete in the event. The tournament will start on time at 930 am. Wednesday and skips are gsked to register at least fifteen minutes before starting time, at the | secretary's office. The committee | regrets that no more entries can be | acce] but there is already a wait. ing Nst gf sixteen rinks. The following is the draw: 9.30 AM. Draw Green 1. W. E. Power, Rusholme H. Forrester, Waterloo 2. Dr. Ed. Paul, Granite Club W. J. Thompson, Cannington 8. Dr. Temple, Runnymede Wm. Brown, Montreal 4. H. Rosevear, Port Hope R. S. Walker, Central Ottawa 8. Geo, Gimblett, Peterboro Mr. Rogers, Runnymede 8. Ben Chester, Peterborough W. H. Hutchinson, St. Mathews 7. L. J. Harrington, High Park H. Stewart, Belleville 8. W. F. Ween, Cobourg W, J. Simpson, Glete Manor 9. R. J. McDonald, Markham Jack Skitch, Cobourg 10. Ben Ward, Oshawa Arthur Miles, Rusholme 11. A. Atkinson, Ottawa F. C. Wilson, London 12. Geo. Davis, Boulevard A. Wonnacott, Belleville 13. Earl Beare, Claremont R. J. Doughney, Peterborough R. R. Snowden, Oshawa G. E. Attwood, Moore's Park 15. Alex Dow, High Park O. M. Alger, Oshawa 16. Mr. J. McDiarmid, Oshawa Mr. Geo. Coleman, Peterboro 11.30 AM. Draw 014. Green 1. J. Thompson, Runnymede W, J. Bowhey, Agincourt 2. J A. Dunbar, Monarch Park A. J. Meyers, Campbellford 3. W. W. Dundas, Canada Harvey Norton, Lindsay 4. Walter Cowan, Toronto Mr. J. A. Cook, Cannington 5. Dr. E. J. Lehman, Victoria H. Millard, Whitby 6. W. Brownlee, Oshawa Lorne Reburn, Runnymede 7. W. R. Young, Kew Beach J. J. McTague, Cobourg 8. H. Goodings, Boulevard H. Feeman, Peterborough 9. W. S. Fauns, High Park W. F. Quigley, Beamsville 10. J. Doughney, Withrow Dr. Krupp, Woodstock 11. M, Coates, Victoria Jack Derry, Kingston 12. Frank Raney, Boulevard W. Gould, Oshawa 13. L. Anderson, Wells Hill E. J. Goodman, Oshawa 14. D. K, Honor, Boulevard A | Prank Williams, Bowmanville 15. Geo. Thatcher, Canada R. Hutchinson, Peterborough 16. H. Minett, Cosburn Park i A. M. Crawford, Wingham t Lawn Bowling at the Local Greens Owing to vacation time being em now, bowling on the local greens has heen very quiet, but still we find some of our bowlers having the odd shot at some of the outside tournaments for instance, who were the rink who played at the Boule vard Tourney and lost by--well, for peace én the camp--we had better not mention the score, and also the pair who went to Claremont to play in Scotch Doubles there for men, but being short of 1 pair, 2 of the Claremont lady bowlers volunteered to fill in. Well, after the first round which our pair won, they were drawn against these lady bowlers. In the second round, well "Ho Hum", at the finish of the round the score was so bad against our pair they packed up and came home, didn't even wait to play the third round. Yes, they paid their entry fee, : In my last report last week I fore got to mention about a rink of our lady bowlers who went to Port Hope and got 2nd prize. The rink was skipped by Mrs. McDiarmid. Coming Events On Wednesday next, the 21st, will be a red letter day in Oshawa and surrounding district. Yes, of course, it's "The Oshawa Grand Tournae ment" which comes off on that day, commencing right off at 9.30 am, with the first draw and the second at 11.30. The prizes are second to none in the Dominion of Canada--e General Motors Gold Cup and four beautiful radios for the winners of the first prize; four silver tea serve ices for second prize and so on, 8 sets of prizes in all. Any citizen of Oshawa, who would like 10. see these beautiful prizes, would be welcomed indeed by any of the local bowlers. The new greens are situate ed on McMillan Drive just north of the tennis courts. The Provincial playdowns, second round, come off on the Oshawa greens on Thursday night next, bee tween Bowmanville and Whitby, commencing at 7.30, and the winner to play Oshawa on Friday night in the third round. If Whitby wins the game will take place in Bowe manville, but if Bowmanville wing it will take place at Whitby. Before You Insure Consult Confederation Life Association One of the World's Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength Service and Security Since 1871 - Representative -- R. B. SMITH, 58 'Simcoe St. N., Oshawa RBUEHLE BROS LIMITED R| Tuesday and Wednesday Specials SLICED COOKED HAM i. 49 PORK LIVER 10: | 85% FRESH MADE i " SKINLESS WIENERS choice 1]. FRESH HAMBURG 15: somes 19 naker. A more seaworthy craft for her length we have yet to lay eyes upon. Continuous Easterly Winds Yesterday completed the tenth day the wind has blown consistently from the south-east quarter. August 9th the wind started to blow from the east, and each day since the breeze has ranged from south to east. However, the onshore wind has blown the top-water in and the temperature of the lake yesterday reached the season's high at 72 de- grees, :Mealed Back Bacon =o cus v.27. RIB BONELESS ROLLED - ROAST 13 CHOICE QUALITY SLICED BOLOGNA Ib. 12%. PHONE 1147 12 KING E. BROS (IMITE BUEHLER